Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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OCAL. IDKSDAY. u.u, ubscription Kates .rintioo rates of the Carolina . . i ! mi hid n - . . . 1 ........ 111! , 1V ,,'t delayed 3hioS.KI j - MINING. T. K . BRUNEK, MANAGER. vc .cntinsr for inform lo on tfTaa- x 1 1-1 i i niHxnr. oh w jn tuis iwi-vi rT an huun.' I'( MI'I.K Of 11118 CllJT, is vitatU.ii, a couple of Lis lecturer recent tour in Europe, at uaviu 0ge, ou Tuesday aut Wednes- i ,1 lOtl, ill at 1.iilll'rB. me 11 III "-- o- . . - n t t m it i i i ill ; i ii.ii. ' ' i i -f J Meet f pubtic roads tote found on . nf this rmner. Now that the hare done with the political fjues- I I A. 1 A. --. A. 0f t lie day lor. a wiuic, at leasi, we of nothing better to engage their at- p tlian the improvement of our road It is next in importance to good i ,...! nnvprnmrnt nu is" ' O - Di winffvrira T P!" Linn Ksfl.. t ,i in dI c tin" a handsome residence Lb.! liotirpoll liiHISM ill. il r I ' John M. Cora n will have huisiiea Iotli, a pretty cottage on Ellis, be- Kislier and Insist streets. Mr. A. i...c limit- tmir Potrmrot in .;it this year, and Mrs. Ed. Marsh has i.itannm rcviilflifl'S !!: ll I I i 111 1 1 1 I - Kultou betweeu Iiiuiss and Coun- Kimeu Mixe. Work at sinking the shaft continues, and a lot of fine sulphu ret ore is being takeu out. IIl'NXIclt. Preparations are being made to start up. A Kuowles shaft pump is being used to fork the water and work will be resumed in the old works, where a lot of fine ore was left years ago. A Howlai.d mill is being put iu place to work the ore. HoWak Mine. Work under ground has been resumed aud the mill has been goiug this past week-on some test runs. Benefit of Small Farms. large his first paper, the Democrat. He built up a great journal, which two years ago bought out the New Orleans Times and became the greatest paper in the South. His paper has always been progressive and enterprising. It stood by Capt. Eads when all the world ridicnled his jetties. To-day New Orleans has the second har bor iu America. He fought for the thor ough sanitary laws and strict quarantine which have saved New Orleaus from a yellow fever epidemic for five years, and will probably keep it out entirely iu the future. He has established great printing and Iitlirgrnphiug houses, factories and mills. Aud last of all, he has created the world's Exposition, which will be greater than any man now dare prophesy. Suppose every city iu the South had a Bui kef The answer need not be ex pressed. C. Woman's Work at Now Orleans. , T I v tn aoful 1 koin w a 1 1 1 VII I t 1 i t A .1! MIVtnitA " , . Il-ll IlL'itllOUa nii.llin". no loud talkiii". even, to 1 . . . Waff I I I i . tl'UOT'lll mil if if l U J oiiw. ------ 1 - - ....lini l'iii-iii n twl niki'oiitonf i DM IKiiiti: luivc nun ivmtnu u est menU at the polls for noting, every - Mtauoil .!' Tiiniitlih' (ltd it ti( ml- ... . . 4 nil olinmii'ii mm I i . I n.il . k I t t it) in .Li iiuaci , i o. linn i u, wlio have beeii accustom to hear 1 . T A. 1 noise anu see ursiuroiiuces ai eiec coni plained that it looked more i funeral than an election day. out intending it they hit it exactly, was in truth a great funeral day defeated party. We buried a lot lousy, seit-imporiaur, goverumeni leied rads, who behaved with decent riety while the ceremony of the oc- Mi as being perforniedr e pastor, Kev. Wm. Stoudenmire, abseot attending the South Carol i moO, con veiling at his home, Orange , S- C, this week, will not preach on LSubbath, the 9th inst. The Luther- inday School will meet in the Young Christian Association Hall at There will be a coongregational lug of the St. JohnV Lutheran con- itiou1 on Sunday a. wetfk, Nov. loth, at Y. M.C A. Ila.l after, raoruinc pes. luiportaot business will be be lie Hunch, and all are-requested to t i Diet will convene on Wednesday, 12th, at 10 o'clock, iu the Court e. Services and pi caching in both resbyterinn and Methodist churches . . . . . . evening ot the week, aud also ou pttli by members of the Diet. The Ic, ofall deuom inations, are invited tend the Diet and the evening and lay services. A State w hose area is held by land-owners makes progress backward. The history of California shows this: Land moooply fostered railroad monopo ly until to day these two giants hold a firm grip on the Pacific sloe. Manufac turing industries are crushed out and the monopoly of land places agricultural in terests under the control of a few large pro prietors. Texas suffers in a similar man ner. A few men hold vast tracts of the soil to thtj detriment of general iuterests. The land question has pauperized nearly one thitd the population of, Ire land, and is a great drawback to the domestic interests of England and Scot land. So crying is the evil of this lauded system that indications of an upheaval are- already discovered iu those coun tries. Iu France the situation is different, and vastly to the benefit of the people. There are 5,01)0,000 land owners in France with the average size of the farms about ten acres. The best land outside of the vineyards is worth on an average $400 per acre. This system of small farms is conducive to the wealth and prosperity ot" the people. The peasant farmers of that country have about $200,000,000 on deposit at Government savings banks upon which they are paid 4 per cent, interest. France is the richest nation iu Europe iu proportion to population, the cause for which can be attributed to such a large body of land owners. The rapid pay ment of the war indemnity to Germany was chiefly due to the farmers coming forward with their money and loaning it to the Government. A landed monopoly is a curse to any neighborhood, State or country. It is a form of oppression cruel and exacting. It builds up an aristocracy inimical to republican institutions, aud arrogant. When once established it hohls on with a death grip, letting go ouly through rev olution. American Grocer, N. Y. One of the lady commissioners of the Exposition appeals to the pride aud patriotism of her countrywomen for such a display of specimens of all the various products of women's hands aud braius as w ill do justice to the sex aud reflect credit on the country. She says : I urge you to send an thing that you i i or your neignoors nave uone, or are doinj not only iu the line of decorative aud artistic work of all kinds, but we particularly desire a full and complete exhibition of all the inventions of women; of their skilled labor iu every direction; of everything out of the ordinary Hue of work that tends to open up hew avenues for the employment of women. We hope for a fine display of drawings and paintings, on canvass, velvet, plush, china, wood or glass , wood, ivory aud other carvings and engravings, etching ou auy suitable materials : embroideries, fancy needlework; pottery, and all other examples of art work. We wish not only art, but artisan work, merchantable articles manufactur ed by womeu on machinery or otherwise. We want to show what they have done iu silk culture, also the work of female physicians and dentists. Let us present the evidences of pro gress iu household economy, new meth ods and devices to vender the work of the home less laborious and more effi cient ; also domestic spinning, weaving, knitting, etc. It is desirable to show what women have accomplished in professional and intellectual work. We want you to seud original poems, essays, editorial articles, stenographic work, music, penmanship, type-writing, book-keeping, statistical compilations, etc. We also wish a sam ple copy of every book or paper written or published by women. Charles Wesley once, by reason of a severe sprain, preach a sermon ou his knees. Thai's where sermons ought oftcu to be studied. Exchange. Easv to see Though. How can a watch no matter how costly be expect ed to go when the main spring won't operate f How can anyone be well when his .stomach. liver or anum ure out mm order T Of course yon sa' "He cannot." Yet thousands of people drag along mis erably it that condition ; not sick abed, but not able to work with comfort and energy. How folish, when a bottle or two of Parker's Tonic would set them all right. Try it, and get back your health and spirits. Oxe Bottle instead of a Dozen. "And it took ouly one bottle to do it," said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair Balsam. I had a run of fever, and when I got well of that my hair began to fall so fast as to alarm me. I really didn't know what to do, until one day a friend said, 'Try Parker's Hair Balsam.' That was some mouths ago. What surprised me was the fact that oue bottle was enough. I expected to use up a dozen." (.'lean, highly perfumed, not oily, not a dye. Restores original color. BLOOD KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over six vears I have been a terri ble sufferer from a troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of which I have spent over l2oG without Benefit ; the most noted so-called remedied proving failures. The use of one sirgle bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if they cure at all, are iu the distant future. C. H. ROBERT , Atlar.ta Water Works. CATARRH. The China and Queensware House of McBride & Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the largest in the south. Mr. A. J. McBride of this firm has been cured of catarrh of the nose of 16 vcars standing bv the use of B. B. B., after every known remedy and treatment had tailed. IJ. B. B. cures catarrh in a few weeks, after slothful stuff has failed for years. Write to him and learn all the facts. An Editor. I have been almost entirely cured ot nasal catarrh of several years standing, by 3 bottles of B. B. B. I have tried many other remedies, but none equal B. B. B. It is a quick cure, while others are slow. J. J. HARDY, Editor "News," Toccoa, Ga. And its unparallcllcd abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, mailed jree to any address, by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man andV woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi lar to the following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. Atlanta, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the best Blood Purifier on -the market. We are selling four or Jite bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat isfaction. Merit is the secret. W. P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines quick aetiou, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as ix bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured ; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proof in book form, bend for it. Large bottle f 1.00, six for $5,00. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can't supplv you. address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Administrator's Notice. Business Locals. An Interesting Career. JThe Life of the Most E tier yet ic Man in the bouth. -o- Jaxcs W. Rumple, Esq. A. 11. Boyden, Esq. he Democrats of Rowan were ex- pin-ly fortunate in the selection of two young gentlemen to head their Biizations in this countv. Mr. Ruin- as President of the Cleveland and in Salisbury, and Mr. Boyden. raiau of the County Executive Com- . 1 1 . i i riiiiiinni rnoiiikiiii l'nij ii' t it -J----- - - W 1 ' X. ' M nil 1 m m - I'll I 111 III It I . . . . i . 1 . . . ......!..) . . j , mm V- v J f J V OO s it V II I III j I'v. vv jinu M VMM j'l , Hand Uerwveriitir action are worth lung iu wagttig a political contest as re have just passed through, these gentlemen displayed them all, wou for themselves the hearty thanks 11 1 lfe'-Vl.xtl. I .... - A .1 - -- - "iui;ui v ,ao cuMrtj on ii aim tbe right place at the right time aud V - A. ) I , . mj aim uu&oiiu J-trillOCIUllC leHIB l t I I i n ... .1 I i .1 m . r-" 6V tun t un.u iu v uoiw . Jj"i I fit I I ft 1 1 1 i w i . r -it 1 - iLKH li "in til I... Y - - w-"iruii u times t . ini 111 - ami X II nnVo I'll t.W tlu,e Kama ' j "J V- tliere was a Democrat in the county auted to vote for Mills for Sheriff, "uii, no nau a iint to ao It is Ih'1 ievi) tl.it probably cheated Into votim? for ikt' . . . i . . . . " ' . ii r. n i.i lfi.i.i i . - i . . . i. . ... iii,v i. ui 1 1 1 1 1 j t i nr fii .... imtiiie i ue democratic conn id. ut ... ..... . i-K'ieu Willi .nuts name at thi U the tickets so conceal Mills men ana way, all pinned together name. If fraud was actually perpetrated iu such tickets ourht to be rB ,mt; ut it is hardly possible -to lue Mm r. .-..: T'uon wuetlier or not tram lotended and actually nernetrated. ' up uie ticket it put ou the IH-W L-t I ... ouiho. Ilim M e m;il.. I . - MUli tickets hav lwn fn.l - ... mi.UJl NIT 1 : Kl niaiu Pieai of it ,,flr..;.r . . .. It may cause contention ; had bets against Mills certain number of legal w"ng to tlie hitt v..ann '-""HO VII LUC ,""..eiital tests, as to the pro- ' "i eiecti4i'ii .... vt-U .,f ,i ",r ""www signal oud. rate of ,6(KJ0 miles per Xkw Orleans, La., Nov. I Special, j The most interesting thing about any great enterprise is the uiiTid which con ceived it aud built it up. The man who has carried the almost infinite burdens of the Exposition upon his shoulders, and has done most ot the thinking and mana ging for it, is the Director General, Maj. Edward A. Burke. It is lie who first started the movement in New Orleans, it was he who put. his name down the first one on the list for fifteen thousand dol lars when he was by no means a wealthy man. He is the man now ever present, familiar with every detail, and working tirelessly for it iu a hundred different di rectious. Maj. Burke spent his early life in Gal veston, Texas. He was a poor boy and had to work through differeut mechani cal occupations into the law, which was the profession he elected. 1 he war found DIED. At her residence iu this city, Nov. 1st, 18d4, Mrs. Sophia Thomas, aged 77 years and JJ days. The deceased was, from earlv life a consistent aud faithful nieiu- j tier of Union Lutheran church ; was an invalid during the last years of her life, but in all her afflictions beautifully por trayed the childlike faith and patience of the true Christian. She seemed anx iously awaiting the welcome call, "Come ye blessed inherit the kingdom prepared for you." Her end was that ot the pure aud just. She live to see all but oue of her children depart this life before her. iu this city of consumption, James B. Shaver, ou the 1st inst, in the 37th year of his age. The deceased made a profes sion of religious faith aud received the sacrament of baptism before his death. All Editor's Experience. After trying numerous remedies for Rheu m ilisai, but without permanent relief, I was him after a long and difficult contest just j advised to use S. S. S., which had given per- starting upward iu his calling. He did j maneni cure secureu. mis was over a yes cr.Mii! K. i vii iiimW ftiuifo-a.1 Ri ii'.p, in his ago, and since then, even during our mo southwestern" campaign, and became ma- severe weather, with sudden changes, I have jor in a lexas regiment, tils early lite had given him intimate knowledge of the mechanical professions, and he was de tailed to organize a Bureau of Construc tion and Supplies. He made his first reputation and exhibited his wonderful ability in organizing and controlling men first iu this capacity. He had shops aud factories all over the southwest, and made nearly everything an army could want from clothes aud arms to wagons andr boats. The war over, he returned to Galveston a poor man, and undertook the law again. The whole South was in a state of great de pression in 1871 and 1872, and finding nothing in Galveston to gratify his am bition, which had greatly expanded du ring the war, ho came to New Orleaus iu 1872, a stranger, but resolved to make a career here. Everything was in a hor rible condition. Negro and carpetbag rule had utterly bankrupted everybody. Taxation amounted to confiscation. Busi ness was entirely stagnant, and while there was legal work enough, there was no money anywhere except for the legalized thieves. So it came about that just ten years ago the stranger who had just come here, found himself penniless, as well asfrieud less, aud went out to seek a common la borer's job, that he might have bread. Most of the bosses declined to have any thing to do with the slender, pale, soft handed man, but he at last found a stone cutter who agreed to give him a trial. So Burke went to work with his mallet and plug-; but he thought while he worked, and iu three weeks he had made so-many labor-saving devices aud contrivances which promoted the work, that his boss took him into pariuership. Io eight months he had made enough to start him at law again. The great work of redemption and re suscitation came soon. Maj. Burke en tered public life in the fight against the political vultures and with brilliant suc cess. The salvation of Louisiana iu 7ii was due to his management. But Maj. Burke's tastes were more in the directiou of industries than of politics. His State and city saved, he has sought no politi cal honors, though he has always con tinued the chief counselor of the Demo cratic party of Louisana. He was called upon to re-establish the ti nances ot tne State, after the ie ival, and he served several terms as Treas urer. He first became a journalist iu the war for self - government, when he started suffered a return of the old attacks which dis abled me from editorial work. It Is very seldom, inded, that I recommend any thing to the public in this manner, but I feel it the due to your valuable preparation that has given me such long desired and much needed relief, to stale these facts thus pnbliclv. I am sure that but for your Spe cific, I should have been laid aside from journalistic work, the severest attack was in my right arm and hand. Sidney Hebert, Atlanta Ga-, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., 159 W. 23d St., and V2i)o Chestnut St Phila. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Salisbury, April 3, 1884. Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Feathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool 20 15 to 20 8-10 10 to II o 1.75-2.00 50 30-3T 75-100 75 35 A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL low poplar palings ami other-fencing lum ber for sale. Apply at this omee. LI VI y, YOUR L WD. A quantity of the best "Virginia LIME" (not ground oyster shells) tor Agncultu nil purposes, at very low figures. Call soon if any wanted. J. ALLEN UliOWN. Sept. 24, 1884.-50:tf I ' " L i mm m ABSOLUTELY .j: Wk STORE 6 FULL from TOP to BOTTOM!; 4 : IN NEVER SO MANY GOODS ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY All persons indebted to the estate of E. E. Phillips, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against Uie estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their reeoverv. HENRY PEELER, Admr , of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884. 49;6w THANK THEY OOMR TAX AO 1 H i; AND PUBLIC SPEAKING! The lax-pavers ot ttowan county are hereby requested to meet me at the follow ing times and places and settle their taxes for the year 1881, viz: Bostlan's X Uoads, Lit ikn) Wednesday. Oct. 1st U. K. Miller's Store, idohl Hill Twufp) Tliurs., ' 2d Gold Hill, Friday, " 3rd Morgan's Saturday, " 4tu Cliina Grove, Tuesday. " Ttli Enoebvllle, Wednesday, " 8th Coleman's Store, (AtwH Tuiriix p) Thursday,- 9th OakDale,-C'halKaakiu's-(JU.n..) Friday. " 10th Davis' store, fit. - i,) Monday, ".sow Third Creek, Tuesday, " lst ML. Vernon, v ednesday, " 2-2d Klce & Bailey's Store, Thursday, 23rd Glbson'sScuoolhouse, lAtckt) Friday, " 2'th Franklin, Tuesday, " 2tn Hatter Shops, PrvUlenet) Wednesday " 29th 3f"The Candidates for the Legislature and the County Offices, will attend these appointments and address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates. C. C. KINDER, Sh'ff. Sept. 10th, 1884.-8t GREGORY'S 0Y3PEPTIG FIXTURE. Ciiaiu.otte, N. C, May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was cuicd of dyspepsia by using Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned. J. E. Carson. New Bernf., N. C, Jan. 25, 1863. Dr. W. W. Gregory : Dear Sir Enclosed please find check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks for the eom fort received by ipe and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. Ransom. Db. J.H.McAden, DnccoRisT & Chemist, ) No. 1 Parks Building, Chaklotte, N.C. $ Dr. Gregory I certify that I have sold Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac tion to those who have given it a fair trial. I know it to be a remedy of very great mer it, and have heard it sp ken of by those who have used it in the highest terms. From what I know of its composition I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. It gives tone to thestom ach and vigor to the entire system. (a copy) Jxo. H. McAden, M. D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis bury, N. C. 49: ly The Old Reliable. II m the mm & imm NOTICE TO CREDITORS, All persons having claims against the estate of Adam T. Klutts, dee'd., are here by notified to present the same lo the un dersigned on or before the 29th day of October 1885, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their reeoverv. A. M. CRUSE, Adm'r. Oct. 24rh, 1884. 3:Gw. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MEOKLENBUEGOO., N. C, 'l 884.'85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OP THE FACULTY. 81:3m pd. Scho d Books, Envelojs and writing pa per of all kinds at ENNISb'. i S. A. Ashe, Editor, laleio-lii N. O. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending us a club ot 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub scribe for the Weekly News and Observer. ) Weekly one year $2.00. ) Daily one year $7.00. 3FSend your name for sample copv. Apiil 10, '84. Uur Stock CoBuMly MlwM. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUAIIER Ac MOK..Y. Wm. J. Plummer. long known as the be) darnels and Saddle Maker who ever did basis aet8 in S.tlisbury, presents his compliment to old friends and patrons with an invitations lo call and see Ids present stock of new tLirness, Saddles, Collar?, &c. He warrants satisfaction to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Bates as low as a ood artiele will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. FOR SALE! We, r.s Executors of J. C. Hargra re now offering for sale his plantation Known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury Pub lic road, three miles from Mooresv''le, a village on the A. T. & 0. R. R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build ing, cypress roof, and buirt since the war, a tine well of water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There are 105 acres in tract. It is a very desirable place, as the land produces well, all grains and cotton, is in a good neighborhood, and convenient to two school houses. Terms easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us. D. Z. Gray, at Moorcsville, L. D. Hargrave, at Charlotte. P. S. If not sold privately will be sold publicly the latter part of November. 49:0w. SALE OF LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY! STOCK $ 4 k4 FULL & COMPLETE B Ul III! IlllIS mm m a mm mt 1 A M , , . . WlLmWmmmmmw V LbbbW jim L0 WER for many things than ever before known Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel, dee'd., I will have a sale of his land amounting to 62 acres, on the premises, on the 23d day of October 1884, and at the same time and place I will sell the personal property belonging to the estate, consisting in part of 1 mule, 1 horse corn, wheat, a two horse wagon, farming tools and other articles not mentioned. The land is a fresh, new tract adjoining the lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale of land : One half cash, .vith a credit of six months for the other half with interest at 8 per cent, from day ot sale. Terms of sale of personal property CASH. J. V. PETCHEL, Adm'r. of Levi PetcheL Sept. 22, '84. 50:tde. Salisbury Tobacco Met. CORBECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8HEPPABD. ?.-.. rWfS -m: -Prftr- ALL THE LATEST STYLES Of toic arc just Iobtlg anij arc selling nicclg. Id Laics and Cnilflraa's Wraps are aaowa all tbe new tbiop out! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE GOODS, Jerseys! Jerseys!! Jerseys!!! Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Luub, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, Wrappers, fine, Wrappers, fancy, none offered New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cotters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiner than t lie quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by puttinsr some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. 4.50 to 6.00 6.00 to 8.50 8.50 to 11.00 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 24 00 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 CARPETS. We have them in all gjades, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined ever before had at one time in our town. They arc very attractive and cheap. j Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, Price Go to ENXISS and Machine oils. buv Kerosene and WHITE LEGHORNS. I have a few Cocks and Cockerels of this fine breed of fowls which are offered for sale at reasonable prices. C. H. Brcxer. LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS Drugstore. A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNISS'. ttAT& & CAPS GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, in large variety and very cheap We sell the best SHIRT made. There irant he awr better, as there is nothing better to make them out of than is uacd in our. They au neatly, well made and strong. CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUTi AND STYLES OUT Tins SEASOH, for men, youths, and boys; and we have the largest aod best assortmont ai the lowett prices to be found in our city. COTTO 3xr We buy more Cotton fhan al the town befcides. kinds of Country Produce, - - i is Also, we are larg; buyers of a Think of it. Truly,- GASKILL n
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1884, edition 1
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