Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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; t I LOCAL. 1884. Subscription Bates J .,.,, tor Inform uloa on BiatterBaa o" will Dlesue 8j-"dertlsed ..iinlwsi'.C atcuman. t . . n-ill cUir. Christ ehurch ttf Dee. u, o. Dec 3d. o- kVeare indebted to Branson for a eopy . aaK Sortli Carolina Aimauac aw icw, got op and worthy oi II'" . T j. fary neatly r ptrouatfe. He received too late for this paper from T. iv. urujoer, now at x. assisting in setting up torth o lV THE PRINTER. Persons i. a far uewspancr. ndvertisi ni: or orMre "ue8U;d to send by mail lgltffll ny tb same. W e seldom . U a -:lU iU tills. lUt those ill. i,e wt - , j te at have no right to withhold r dues. Acqcitted. Mack Whitman, indicted for th murder of George Bart-inirer 0 j which took place on Mr. J. M. Harrison's stock farm in May last, was pat upon his trial Tuesday, and acquitted. A fatal cir cumstance in the case to the State, was that Barringer was the assailant, and the killing was proved to hare been douc in self-defence. MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRPXSK. B. K. E AMES. at. X. MANAGERS. Puor'a Watchman. o e W V 1 iiiii'. friatwla n i 1 1 lu. Ill) V l Pt v. o . J uo uv tolearuof his arrival iu the United - .:n i... i. 3lfS again, anu mvui iuwe iu kww n arid Xmaa with us. After which he il return to his business House iu ion- r. -I.... in ro"""" - o fflfaaeed raisers selling iheir crops in ; market wilL see elsewhere in this er a renewed interest of the business 1 r. rT . . I . w. s.. i f , .... f nn1 Hi ntrc III Uic iuuu iiucit-ii. uuu Lt proper efforts will he made to sus- aiid extend it. o fiiASKSGiviNO UAr. lliere will be a uplete suspension of business in this kn to-day (Thursday), the merchants I others having agreed to close up and trre the day as recommended by the ideut snd the Governor. Country i- are therefore advised to expect no kiness transactions on thanksgiving The gold, silver and copper mines of the United .States are pouring into this country about $3,000,000 errifjWOnth iu actual bullion. North CarjMulreportion 4f this is very small, Why f because we have not the mineral Hut because we have not the menus of treating our ores for the several products. Many thousand tons have been worked up as free milling gold ore when . they were known to eon tain 10 per cent, copper (or $20 per tou) 30 percent, sulphur (or $10 per ton) 10 per ceut. lend or ($15 per tou) and $15 iu gold. Making a total of $60 per ton and giving a result of from $4 to $8. This can only be remedied by the erec tion of a works to ntilize the several products of our ores. When this is done by the proper people, North Carolina will figure with her western sister States in the production of bullion. Thousand of tons of ore are on the surface at this date which if it could be worked up iu this State would pay a handsome profit. . . . . 1 r have a buyer on the floor of-ne dilfer-4 P of checking pnm..e .. ent Warehouses during the rear. & bowels is said to be very marked. A syndicate of live also promised to In eaiy cases, aceoromg w -cmmh, have buyers on the floor. the mullein milk npiwars tact very The following resolution was adopted: I iuiicJi An the same manner new nver Whereas, the business men of the L-4Li4tftn which it is much more palatable town oi oaiisDury aesinng to extend tne Dusmess or manuiactunng rooacco in this town, do hereby offer to any good Tobacco Manufacturers two good factory buildings free of rent for one year, with a guarantee of reasonable rent thereafter. The Warehouse men are also author ized to insert the resolution in their ad vertisements and circulars. No further business the meeting ad journed to meet Tuesday night, Dec. 2, 1884. H. M. Johes, Sec. The Harding mica mine in Ashe coun ty, has been worked for some time. The average production brings $3 per lb. this in ice is according to the size. Some is produced that will trim 12x15 inches, thisbriugs$8 per lb. They have out a little over $3,000 worth Prof. Hidden on the Kind's Moun tain Tin-Stone. -o- lioT Scared. We met a darkey on the : a tt-w days a no who addressed us ut thus : 'Mr. Brunei-, please to tell people WLea you print again, that culored people are not seared because I Cleveland run ahead of Mr. Blaine haiu't thinking about it don't cure rat it. We know the whke folks where re living, and hain't afraid to trust I fm m tin. iliev have alwavs been ood to n audit we behave ourselves J Limn II he just as they have always been. : are not scared aud don't expect to be, wish you would priut it iu your Iter. Very good," was our answer, "we in glit the colored pe ople ought to have kl much sense.'' .. ' ' J f And they have, sir ; it's all mistake put their beinc scured. uiileas ir. be He minktu bier fool a " -. o " -O ; Nothing can be more interesting, as an "wring feat, thau ' the improvement V.ulkiu River from the RuHrn lno t0 liean Shoal. At present the ft kas been made navigable to S w ice- is Dam, where the work is beintr id forward with all energy possible. 40 men are constantly employed, steam lioisters and several flat- r. 1 iv mrj nnve expended ot 158)00, accompli8hiug about 20 navigation. As a general thins "wrdforeaeh individual to seethe m derived from this work. The ad mut to the laud owner iu that tilrr I. . . . r .' HO Will I111 n .U ... 1 .1.. :.. ..w.v M MUM MfVIl wtsdown the river to market much RWtMa liauliufj It .in 1.1 ill. r lli.. I n - - in in- mm m Into Who Will Compete ? market. wliil, ..t 1,.. UIIIV I i ' ' w of no value for mnr Hiu. - - -T vmurn u OV 'PPropriation will put the river in for steamers to runfroin the ,u to Bailev's. and altho.nri, mnv I... I Ml . 0-," UH "iu work at rr it -;n 1 PnnciitHl enteinriKftA in t.U s , u ao v uii 11 year f.-.. For the Watchman. Dy Dawns at L4ut ! r' oranno . 1 , . 7. ... aknr.7 ,uve8 viue-elad lulls 1 UfW 1llll.nl ,i . 1 bitk.i c. u,ooul" cypress reels Pjoy thrilledj truth' orb unveil- throiifh ik o r . . Jear ui veugeiui 'ike ilir-.f...i : I lib h , ulK"t-cioua chilled " H s iiiir'is. 1.1 1- . W8 ': " 'Hiy wars; Last .September 1 found at the Boston Fair, in the North Carolina exhibit, an uulabelled specimen of a dark brown miu era which attracted my attention from its unusual specific weight aud its great hardness. Breaking a small piece from it 1 found that it readily scratched glass, aud upou testing its specific gravity found it to be H.8; and further, npo testing it with the blow pipe ou charcoal, louud it infusible ; out powdered and mixed with soda, a few globules of white metal Mere obtained at once. These several characteristics put together cou vinceit me that the ore was easitterite. 01 tin stone, aud for auht I kuow to the contrary was the first that had ever been found in North Carolina. I informed Commissioner McGhee and Dr. Dabney immediately of my discovery as to the nature of the specimen and they were greatly pleased with the news. For over six weeks the specimen was on exhibi tion at the taij aud was frequently noti ced in the Boston papers us an evidence of the fertility of resources of our State. At the time of my discovery I could only learn that the specimen was sent there by Col. Samuel Tate, of Morgan ton, and that it very probably came from a uold mine iu Burke county. Thinking if such was the fact it was only an acciden tal "find" iu the gold placers, aud its original location would be verv difficult to discover, therefore nothing was done about it and it was classed as a ''rata lapis" from a region that had already furnished small quantities of many of the rarest of minerals. Lately I learned through the press and in scient nc pmrnais mat lliere was a mistake about the locality and that far from being an accideutal "find" the Bos ton specimen was one of many specimens collected by Master Robert Claywell, of Morganton, while he was at school at King's Mountain, and that the mineral (tiu stone) is comparatively abundant at that locality over a considerable area in its geological situation there is overy reason for believing the tin ore of King s Mountain to exist there abundant aud we can confidently hope for the ad dition of a new and profitable enterprise The following list of premiums, offered by the World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, is earnestly com mended to the planters of this State. The planters of North Carolina took the pre tnium for cotton at one of our great ua tional expositions, and with proper judg ment iu selection and preparat:ou, tbey may score another victory at New Orleans. It must be admitted that the prices to be awarded are tempting ones. The premiums for uplands are at fol lows : Best bale of American cotton, upland, uot long stapte, first premium, $500. Best bale of Americau cotton, upland. not long staple, second premium, $250. Best bale of Americau cotton, benders (meaning cottou grown on the alluvial lands of the Mississippi or its tributaries) not from extra staple seed, premium, $500. The rules to be observed are : All entries to be made before December 15th. Blank applications can be obtained from the omce ot tiie department or in stallation of the exposition. All entries to be made from cottou raised iu 1884, aud all bales to weigh not less than 450 pounds. Parties making entries must furnish their names and address with that of the growers, the year iu which grown, the name aud character of gin on which ginned, the power used, whether steam, horse, water or hand iu ginning. Should the judges have any doubt as to where the cottou is raised, satisfactory evidence must be furnished by the owners. It most be entered iu the agricultural department of the main building aud not in the State exhibit. A bale of cotton taking a premium iu one class cannot compete iu any other class.' Cotton that has been subjected to pro cess of machinery other than ginning in the ordinary way, is excluded from com- letition. The judges shall consist of two cotton manufacturers (spinners or weavers) two cotton planters, two cottou inerchacts, aud one cottou broker. Seveu judges iu all. Iu awarding premiums all bales on ex hibition will be represented by uumbers furnished by the chief of installation to the committee 011 awards. Cotton may be sold immediately after the judges have awarded the premiums with the consent of the director general. Every bale of cottou shall have some distinctive mark by which to trace own- ship, if it should be necessary. Further information may be obtained by applying to Dr. C. W. Dabney, 164 Giavier street, New Orleans. Ji large number of cases oi pulmonary consumption have leen treaieu 10 m. Vincent hospital, Dublin, exclusively on mullein ; and it is said that crowds of patients have been attracted to the hos pital by the wenderful results which have been obtaiued from the singularly simple treatment. In phthisical coughs great relief is said to follow smoking dried mullein leaves, which are said to be very pleasant to smoke. They can be made into cigarettes. In early cases of pulmonary consumption mullein appears to have a distinct weight increasing jmjw - er,aud to be an excellent palliative to the cough iu the later stages, besides being the very best remedy to antagonize looseness of the bowels. Wool, in the U. S. Dispensatory, speaks of mullein leaves as 'demulcent and emollient,77 and as reported to possess "anodyne properties which render them useful 111 pectoral complaints."' East to srk Though. How can a watch no matter how costly lie exoecf- ed to go when the main spring wotft operate f How can anyone Uu well when us stomach, liver or kidnevs ate out of order t Of course you say, "He cannot." et thousands of people drag adous mis erably in that condition ; not sick abed. but uot aide to work with comfort and energy. How foolish, when a bottle or two of Paiker's Ionic would set them all right. Try it, and get' back your health aud spirits. 1 It is understood that Gov. Cleveland will send in his resignation to the New York legislature at its first session in January. He will then be succeeded as Governor by Lieutenant Governor David B. Hill, of Elmira. Lieutenant Governor Hill is 40 vears of aire aud a bachelor. He is considered one of the ablest law vers iu the state, anu au exceedingly adroit politician. He was the Democrat ic leader iu the New York assembly du ring several sessions. great eleetorul ..,n. 'Mm tin-. 'oath 1 u"Soh uoorsi sweet f0rth ! T,,J dy kas dawned at last! uil -- - '."' 0 onr .J" W ASHINGTOJf fra,uTVT1tLK'ELAND's brow! 7 i tulsehood, tow 'rs crash )lll 1 "K iritileu Ho. H. J ""II" all l i w w lur WJi - 1 .1 . 1 1 : nnnL-a !..... "'KI1L tl - - Tf d! Piume, the widow's North SrjJm East to Wer. Pfc f.ra".ciich sov'reim. uu da,lig,lt crow.,i"2 Ti.P.H. ?xTY-pivr. :0fKh, bT8 will i. SSL?- Vermiiwthc ..'J bntfi. . "eH ana adults. mi0 - fuaranteed iu the mining of tiu. In addition to the above, Prof. H. writes that by test he has established the fact that tin ore is widely disseniiuated over a very considerable distance south aud north of King's Mouutain, also that some late fire assays went as high as 68 per ceut. metalic tiu, while assays of the newly discovered Virginia tin stone gave 47 per cent metal very impure. The problem to be solved at King's Moun tain is whether the rich tin stone can be concentrated from the rock. Until this problem is solved we shall uot kuow the value of the discovery. THE TOBACCO INTERE8T. Quicker Nor Mi and South Rates. A few days ago the stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldou Railroad at their annual meeting iu Wilmington, author ized the board of directors to build branch road from Wilson (or a point near Wilson) through Fnyetteville into South Carolina, at whatever time the directors think proper. This is the ilsou abort cut that was talked about so much some time ago. This action does not, of course, necessarily mean that the road will be I I a. m. a . a oum at once, nut it rev. ves hope 111 a very important project. It is a reminder, too, of the very important railroad chang es that must come in the near future. Already the New York and Norfolk short cut North is completed ; it will uot be a great while before the roads from Rich mond to Ridgeway and from Hamlent to through counnectious in South Carolina will be complete, and these will throw Raleigh on a direct and quick route be tween North and South. If the Wilson short cut is built, that will make a com petiug line in the same direction, which will be of vast benefit to Fayetteville. In all calculations about the future either of Raleigh or Fayetteville, these sure if not imminent railroad changes must be taken into account. Baleigh Chronicle. Epithelioma or kin Cancer This form of cancer is the most prcva lent type, and is in many cases fatal, as it gradually eats away until it destroys life Ic would seem that Swifts Specific is in deed a specific of this scourge. Mrs. K A Armstrong, Verona Miss-writ( s under date oi May 16, 1884: "After taking six bottles of Swift's Specific the cancer is healing: is greatlv reduced in size. It now fives me no pain, and my general health has so much improved that I am able to be un and attend to my household duties something I had not been able to do in sev eral years. I feel that it will cure me." Mr M N Clayton, of Red Clay,Ga., writes under recent date: "All painful sensations in mv cancer are decreasing. I ieel decided- lv better, and the cancer has commenced to heal.'' Dr M F Crumley, Oglethropc, Ga., writes under date of May 10th: "Mr. Naves, w ho had such, a terrjble cancer on his face, is about well. New skin has grown all over his face, and looks almost as well as it ever did, and I would like some ot your com pany to see him. Messrs J & J 11 llartcr, ot Worth Alan Chester, Ind , writes under date of May 1st 'The ladv with cancer is improving ngh along. The Specific increased the discharge or the first tew days, but the soreness is gone and she is much better." Mrs W 11 Koute, ot Uordonsvillc, Va., writes under date ot May 11, 1884: "I am much improved. The cancer is better; does not pain me at all. It is a wonder to all my friends." Mr James E Ligon, of Michaux Ferry, Vs., writes under date of May 19, 1884: My condition is greatly improved; my general health is good ; my appetite good; cancer decidedly better, aud has begun to heal nicely. How can I ever repay you ? Mr j S Rhodes, Mill River, N C, writes under date of May 19, 1884 : "My mother has been using Swift's Specific about two weeks, and is improving. The cancer is not now painful and is healing." Mr T J l eate, ot Wacissa, Fla., writes under date of May 2, 1881 : "Swift's Spe cific has cured a cancer on my face, and has almost made a young man out of me." Mr E Tinslcy, of Burr Mills, Va, writes May 1, 1884; "My wife has taken four bot tles of Swift's Specific for a cancer, and has improved wonderfully. I shall keep it up; have no doubt it will cure her." The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlan ta, Ga. 159 W 23d St N Y, and 1205 Chest nut St., Phila. One Botti.k instead ok a Dozen. And it took only oue bottle to do it," said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair lialsum. 1 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 now what to do, until one day a frieud said, 'Try Parker's Hair Balsam That was some months ago. hat surprised me was the fact that one bottle wan enough. 1 expected to use up a dozen.77 Clean, highly perfumed, not oily, uot a dye. Restores original color. ABSOLUTELY aaaaa J5L uC STORE FULL from TOP to BOTTOM! 1. - :.-.t:. v KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over six years I have been a terri ble sufferer from a troublesome kidnev complaint, for the reliet of w hich I have spent over $256 without Benefit ; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one single 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 al 1. are in the distant future. C. H. ROBERT, At lai.ta Water Works. CATARRH. The China and Queensware House ot 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 years standing by the use of B. B. B., after every known remedy and treatment had failed. B. B. B. cures Catarrh in a few weeks, after slothful stuff has failed for years. Write to him and learn all the facts. NEVER SO MANY GOODS IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY An Editor. I have been almost entirely cured of 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. ' v. i 1 1 j STOCK FULL & COMPLETE S MIL : 1 I III MARRIED. By Rev. R. L. Brown, at his residence, ou the 13th of Nov. 1884, Mr. David H. Mahaley to Miss Emma V. Tait. Both of Rowan. In this county, ou Nov. 20, '84, by Rev. Sanrl Rothrock, at his residence, Mr. Henry J. Bost aud Miss Margaret D. daughter of Mr. Reuben W. Bost. On the 20th inst., by Rev. Mr. Hedrick, Mr. Win. J. Walton to Miss Lena R. Ma haley ; all of Rowau county. Business Locals. GREGORY'S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. Cn.Ri.oTTE, N. C, May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was cured of dyspepsia by using Gregory's Dvsoeotic Mixture, and the disease lias never returned. J. E. Cabsojj. New Berne, N. C, Jan. 25, 1883. 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 uack. Thanks tor the comlort received bv me and mv daughter. Yours truly, (a cnnO "il. Ransom. x 1 " ' Dn. J.II.McAden, Druggiust Chemist, No. 1 Pauks Building, Charlotte, N.C. Dr. Gregory I certify that I have sold Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several vears, and it lias given universal satisfac tion to those who have given it a lair trial. I know it to be a remedy of very re-U mer it, and have heard it spoken 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 ti e stom ach and vigor to the entire system. (a copy) Jno. H. McAden, M. D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis bury, N. C. 49: ly Salisbury Toteco Market. corrected weekly bv jno. sheppard. Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, tine to fancy, Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good. Leaf, good to tine, 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 cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffcr than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. L0 WER for mdpiy things than ever before known Ti taLTNJW' JUJU BLlXttj x T IE 4.50 to G.00 0.00 to 8.50 8.50 to 11.00 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 0.25 to 8.50 28.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 10.50 16.50 to 25.00 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 tojwjj arc just Ukk anb arc selling niccl). Id Ladies and CMlta's Wraps are imi all tie new -Hum Oat! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c. VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE GOODS. Salisbury, N. ft, Nov. 25. '84. A meeting of citizens and others was held at the Mayor s office to-night in behalf of the Tobacco interest of this place. Dr. J. It. Keen was requested 10 act as Chairman, and ti. M. Jones as Secretary. The Committee appointed at a previ ous meeting reported On subscriptions to pay Rents for two Factories : it was found that $330 had been subscribed. It was also shown that a sufficient amount could be ob tained to pay the balance of rent ne cessary. Committee on Rents reported that two good Factories could be obtained for $500. Mr. H. C. Bost forcibly and plainly explained to the meeting the necessity and advantages of establishing factories here as well as making it a good leaf market. Mr. David Smith followed in an appropriate manner, and commend- to give j ing the remarks of Mr. Bost. Several parties present guaranteed to Virtues of Mullein. The Medicat Record, the well kaowu allopathic weekly journal of medicine and surgery, published in New York, endor ses the use of mullein tea in a number of cases. It says : "In the late meeting of the Interna tioual Medical Congress at Copenhagen, Dr. Quinlan, of Dublin, read a paper in which he advocated the employ of mul lein leaves in phthsis (pulmonary con sumption,) claiming extraordinary suc cess in the treatment of this disease by iu free use iu a decoction of milk. The mode of preparation is to infuse an ounce of the dried leaves or the equivalent of the fresh in a pint of milk. Boil it ten minutes and then strain. This infusion is administered warm to the patient, with or without a little sugar. The whole pint is given in two doses during the 24 hours. The hot decoction is said to be very easiug to consumptive coughs, so that during its use the ordinary cough mixture may be dispensed with. Iu Remember Yon can buy at A. PARKER'S 4 ounces more of Bread for 5 cents than any other house in town will sell you, made of the FINEST NORTHERN FLOUR. And don't forget that HE ALONE RUNS a Bakery and can bake your Fruit and Pound Cakes for Christmas. 7:2t llflll more money than at anything else by taking If I 11 an agency tor t be best selling book out. be ginners succeed grandlr. None fall. Terms free. Hallktt Book Co., Portland, Maine. Nov. T, 84. ly 2XHIE IT Of the Clerk of the Board of Commission ers for the County of Rowan, to the first Monday iu December, A. D. 1884. Amounts aud items audited by the Board to the members thereof : Thos. J. Sum inner, per diem. $34 00 4 days ext. service 8 00 it u it u mileage 10 50 per diem 34 00 4 days ext. service 8 00 per diem 34 00 4 days ext. service 8 00 per diem 32 00 mileage 14 85 per diem 32 00 " mileage 16 00 H N Woodson, clerk, per diem 34 00 C F Baker, ti it W L Kluttz, J G Fleming, L W Coleman, Total. Distances travel by 1265 35 the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the same: J G Fleming, 227 miles L W Coleman, 320 " Thos. J Sumner, 210 " Horatio N. Woodson, Clerk. Nov. 25, 1884. 4 w WHITE LEGHORNS. I have a few Cocks and Cockerels of this fine breed of fowls which are offered for sale at reasonable prices. C. II. Bruxer. LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS' Drug Store. A Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced Prices at ENNISS'. 3:tf SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Salisbury, April 3, 18t-4. J2 Jerseys! Jerseys?! Jerseys!!! CARPETS. anr four stores coutbintd We have them in all sjades, kinds and price?, and more than ever before had at one time in.our town. They are very attractive and chtap. Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, BITS il) SUES, MATS & CAPS Bacon Butter Chickeus Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Faathers Fodder Hay Meal Oate Wheat Wool 20 15 to 20 8-J0 10 to II 75 1.75-2.00 50 :J0-3T 75-lbt 75 .'15 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, There can't be any better, as there is nothing better to A SHIRT mad. ut of than neatlv, well made anu strong. , a i,M. Wd si.11 the het SHI IU maae. iu large variety auu . - - , , . . a , ti, r. Illahe iiieui nui 1 in"" ' - IN ALL THE NEW CUT AND STYLES OUT TMS SEASON, for men youths, and boys; and wo have the lamest and best aortmont at the lo prices to be found in our city. Go to ENNISS and buy Maobine oils. Kerosene and NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB SCRIBE FOR "THE CAROLINA WATCHMH. $1.50. c all the town besides. Also, we arc large buyers r Cotton fhan kinds of Country Produce, you to sell well when you buy where you se. . 1 Truly, J3?It helps J. L. GASKII I ta' vt-TY -3 3 r - rata I ...1:-l o - -1 I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1884, edition 1
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