Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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lOG AL PEC 18. M .T.riBtion aie 1 .aiIII UMI " . ..-.JlitKHI sai"' ... f..ilmvs i it " .retf ." .I.Uved 3 mo s .m tion on matters ad- in Davie comity, is a rick roeiapp i"'"0 r 171 fflet in arennifrr- MfitfTC .... ,tii -air. " mini. wk was Wnwsd fc was-i'S Tobacco sale atifrfr !.; Toh-ti. yesterday. aee 1,1 lJ r. .ml Wilev. bankers. IVe-sra. " " " - ' , wbile kept pretty busy pass im .. !.., ,1,.,iffii A rural correspondent wants to know "why it is that rice, selling in the extern counties, where it is grown, at $1.00 per bushel, costs the consumer in Rowan about $0.00 pet bnshel. He also com plains that oatmeal coats htm 8 eta per lb., while -he gets only a boat 1 ct per lb. for his oats when he hauls to market. Dealers in these articles are invited to enlighten him. . Curacn FkstivaIjs have become qnite frequent in our community, proving to be pleasant reunions where old and yonng meet together, more for the social inter course than for the pecuniary benefit re sulting from them. The ladies of the Baptist church had one last night, which, was very lisaiauatsly gotten op and fflftty well uf tended, the Mai tha Wash ington Tea Table watrtkiug feature, emded orrr by Mist L. Shobcr, who did the honors of the place with exquisit grace. 0n this account. w H. Bobbitt, -the Presiding Elder . ... i -i.i a.i - ilisbuiy Mistoaot, win ikmu ma : mtMnir Salisbury church at 14 o'clock A. ol. . - ot0 SiUCKUUSJXiOU. xjmm as . m W in n -a;. .uetwoe.u Mr. J- r . iiohk a ' 1 T . 1 l ,ictuaotu at LMiwiue zuuu'oau Diriufi ut f alleged a 11 lawful dis- ..Lt lut inno mi utt ttl) from thw place .-ami on rmercuan- fcErered. ie case js set to be twd f om" "own "have "been c:hI this week with wagons from fax neat, ladeueu witli .cotton, oo.ni, flour, IdMT 0IMtiy pKMtllCtS. JiUSUieSS eu brik, and it is gratifying to see ,. of well pleased people tolling and MINING t. k. bkCnkb. a. u. Sanaa, jb., a. s. MANAGERS. The Ileimer main shaft is down 170 feet at which point the vein continues three feet in width and furnishes go.nl re. They baveWl present about 100 tons ou the surface and will haul it to the cliloriuatiou works near Salisbury for treatment. ' The Croweli mine is about to resume operations. They have cut a small vein of lich ore and will erect Chilian mills for the treatment of the same. It is reported that the Shankle mining property in Stanly county, has been sold to W. J. Butler Co., of Harris City, Mass. The property consists of 447 actes ami the consideration is $20,000. iff AarK.v.. W.e ae ffleasedt tfcat Messrs. 3. to. McJaeely art 1. buwiiste prepariagr tu establish a tnoutiy near the depot iu tins The machinery has beeu puuehas- bJ the arrangements perfected to put operatiou iu the early jtnnt of next Mowery, whose case was men- . hit week, is recovering from his He denies that lie was "tight" iteelwt Uiaiself through the fiesliy t the unoer arm, and claims tluU lau accident. Tom had better quit or soaic one may report that ate bans Uuisokf. -o- The people of Rowan are invited to seriuosly consider the matter of improv ing die publie roads of the coenty. There isnething so com pletely iu t hepow er of our pee pie to make Rowan one of the great est counties in the State, Ha the thorough improvement of her publie highways. Let the young men of our various schools debate the subject in their literary so cietaea, and the old men read, think, and talk about it around their winter fires, and in this way work up the subject to something practical. It lies at the foun dation of ear eel id growth' in material wealth aud prosperity, aud is therefore of jwimajy importance. o - A negre man iu this town cut his foot with an axe while chopping wood. The injury was very pniutui, depriving uira Of sleep for -a whole night; and the foot became 111 nch swollen so that he could scarcely rest it ou the floor. At the sug gestion of tome who had read of the To bacco .cure, he wrapped his foot in mois tened tobacco leaves, and renewed them a time or two during the night. The relief was very surprising by morning. The paiu and nearly all the swelling was gone, and the wound in good condi tion ito heal. A NOBLE LETTER. Senator Vance on the Sherman-Durie CuntroceixySo Turninq on Friend in ike Dan of Defeat -o- Iprirtracted meeting in the Presbyte tliureh of this place was commenced reek, Rev.. Taylor Martin, Ageut be Union Theological Seminary, as- t-z or. iKumn e. the nastor. I lie ' 1 eg are continued w ith the assistance IU. Warry, si nee y esterday morn - f. Wfstberij will leave on Satur- lUt sjieml the holidavs viewing the It WttiWV Exposition in New Or- V " ire a Jiiuikber citizens ex- tofp bat will defer it until next Ik, or even later. The exhibits, of in lOUUlli!. panVM:iUv n.f 'v-ii mw w xj not en jtlaced in position and cannot be re tlie lit of January, aud iu .uue later still. I - - i. .. ftammv iu ' I tic ad experienced tobacco worker. ifwra Johnston, ha tnk 11 till J 1 1 v. I Tobacco Factory of Iloliues, Bhavtr fvier, ou Council Street, and will "ce the manufacturing business (""mediately. The property com- .I, .1 au me cou Veu leucies of Factory. mud ve doubt will do wed. a coin not Mr. of out reader desiraar to seem K farmers to. i-.nltiv.it.. ik 1 a - - . vy . 1 1 V .1 iaiiu II1J w,t by addrensinif J. rr iVf rirk ;8M)t of 1 in in i' mi ioo Northern fanners, wl J -J u 1 .W the State. Tlieae farmers nieana te fnrm.k ti.. . ., . ..v. flirt is- ,ur tlie first year n.r.l L -r " " auic ntno eWe to the laud owner. Tliee r. rweee lamn kiuLm!.. a 1 l-.iuni WiCUIICU PHite aiwrtnuMit if fl Unlay ni.ri.f iaa. . ....... .j 1 titul tl"riML Tim iuci- hama . '"rtUMj excitoiuent in hjj uu anxious tear iHd , , Uttl,e wha qnickly eseue lamn n. a . n fteU u'" 'a" NoftL 1 i'soiis w uo are lor- ediiiiiu.r. thr. fw M.V IIUI I.j ucliing In Salisbury. A w kite mail named Huglies, who ltad beeu about here for some months, find ing employment as a wood chopper, was detected last Friday evening in rude and indecent conduct towards a little girl whom he met on the street, for which he was arrested, aud after examination, sent ito jail. Since his confinement it has come ito light that ibe lias been guilty of such conduct in two or more cases, but the parties concerned for some reason made no complaint. His more flagrant con duct for which he was at last arrested, excited strong feeling in tho community, which culmiuated Tuesday night iu the .action of an unknown party who took him from the ,pi ison, and it is said, laid ou him a very severe flogging, and ordered him .to leave the State, since when his where abouts is unkuowu. Rumors might be added, but Jit present, the facts, few and simple, are given above. Brooks a tall, stout-built African, with a muscular development equal to any reasonable demand was seen walk nng very leisurely down Main street last Tuesday morning with a down-cast couu tenance, jutd evidently very sad at heart. He was flanked, right and left by two other men who stepped iu time as they wended their way towards the jail. On inquiry it was found that Brooks had been detected iu stealing a turkey for his Christinas dinner, and for that offense against the laws of the State had been required by a country magistrate to close his eyes (and his mouth) against the an Iticipated pleasures of the joyous Christ jnas festivals. Poor Brooks, it really looked hard to cut a fellow off just at the moment of anticipated happiness; but such is human life, ami especially the fate of those whose wayi are crooked. ah to prereut aecideuts. gf ever a tmhU r jot.. w- g. leu . itral IrtMliii f v..i. Ilia.'' nwiwi find aniiio . . IMw uwi KWV to nu ck W readers j i'H4ee IMOI-n t-i-n tL s' ur annual produet is PouhIa. U'uir- ......... I.-. l.l-.l.. WMiuiy ieuas en- IO ar. . , 7 clos -i 1 . "osueia, itosyi -uoM,oiy bnshela. Gin. 1 i tJ : MMi louubi. David- i7im busliels: ii mat wc am f..,wi Nia" f of wheat. mnot atsiscd. rant-grovitt. me 02 tuur ewunties o'uies speak well vi sund uidcatry. Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 12. Mar shal R. Melht, assistant postmaster of this city for several years, was arrestee yesterday and taken before the United States commissioner on the charge of soliciting funds from government cm ploy es tor campaign purposes, contrary 10 me civil service t ines, me case was adjourned to December 20th, and Melht was released on his own recognizance iu the sum of $1,000. In this country the tramp is the true aristocrat, roving about iu lordly style sure of the present, and not bothered witli thoughts of the morrow. Comma munities unite in caring for him, aud in winter, when the snow coveis the earth he lodges at the public expense. How different is the lot of his Russian brother! It caught upon the streets alone he is immediately aeixed, hurriedly before a magistrate, and before be has tune to collect his scattered senses, is sent whiil iug towards Siberia, under condemn n tion as a dangerous nihilist Cincinnati hnquirer. Hon. S. S. Cox closed his speech at the Uorman banquet in Baltimore thus: "Rome never needed a Cate more than America needs a uuu now of siadlnr qualities to free ns from the gyves of cor rupt polities. New York, never since the day of Silas Wright aud Gov. Marcy, so much needed a Governor as oue like Cleveland was needed two years ago. This nation lias now the some need ef such a mm for President. It is sa exigent that - stand appalled 4 the danger we have escaped, and which threatened oar free institutions. Only a statesman as courageous as Cesar and as honest eCte can save our liberties from a decade nce woje than death4 Washington, Dec. 14. The Washing ton Post this nioruiug prints the follow ing letter from Senator Vance, with ref erence to the Sherman-Davis controversy: To the Editor of the Post: As several newspaper reporters nave been interro gating me w ith reference to the letter mentioued by General Sherman as hav ing been w ritten by President Davis to a Southern Senator threatening the coer eiou of any State that would attempt to eave the confederacy, and as all of the reports of my replies that of your re porter especially were more or less in accurate, I have thought it best to speak for myself. Every letter ever written to me on political topics by President Davis is to be found faithfully copied on the official letter books of the executive department of North Carolina. These letter books were taken from me by General Slier man's troops at the close of the war, aud are now iu the possession of the war de partment in this city. Aside from the letter books, General .Sherman never saw any letter addiessed to me by President Davis. Although I have not seen these books aud read their contents in almost twenty years, I am quite sure that no such letter can be found there. I could not have forgotten such a letter, had it beeu received by me. The suggestion, therefore, that I am the person referred to 111 General Sherman s statement, is entirely untrue. The attempts of some newspapers to give probability to this suggestiou by alleging that I was iu bit ter hostility whilst Governor of North Caroliua, to the administration of Mr. Davis, is based also upon a misreprescn tiou of the facts. It is well known by those acquainted with the history of those times that my differences with Mr. Davis were purely iu regard to matters of detail, aud that I supported him iu his efforts to maintain the confederacy with all the zeal that I could command and all the power of the State which 1 could bring to bear. This, Mr. Davis" letters all show. To a letter of mine to Mr. Davis of. the 25th, of October, 1802 the New York Tnbuue's correspondent says no copy of any reply can be fouud, aud suggests that probably the statement to which General Sherman refers is con tained in it. Certainly no effort was made to find that letter. It is npou the letter book, dated November 1st, 1862. It has beeu widely published, aud contains 110 such expression as a threat against the Suites attempting to secede from the confederacy, but does contain this ex pression ; "I feel grateful to you for the cordial manner iu which you have sus tained every proposition connected with the public defense."' I send you herewith a printed copy of that letter. This much is due to truth. I do not wish to pose as a martyr to the circumstances of those times, or as one ready to turn cpou his associates after defeat. I desire to take my full share of the responsibility for anything I did and said during those unhappy times. Great as were the abilities, aud high as were tho courage aud faithfulness of Mr. Davis, I have no disposition to load him with all the misfortunes of defeat. Respectfully yours, Z. B. Vancb, United States Semite, Dec. 13, 1884. Oa Discovered by Spirits. An Oil City (Pte7fcHer A 18 going the rounds of the press just now concerning one Abraham James, whose death in Oregon recalls it, and who, according to the story, was shown the prolific Pleasantville oil pool by spirits and by the aid of believers m miuai ism developed the pool in I008. In this connection the Blizzard recalls the fact that two years later the spirits showed James where to hnd oil near the mouth of Deer Creek, tlanancoun tv. H started a well, and worked for twovears at it. drilling through all the known sands, finally leaving be hind him a dry hole 2,5iK) feet deep. Now it is proposed that the State shall A 1- ! t increase its elreaily sumcieuny uucrui appropriation to the University to $25-, 000 and give a free education to every fellow who wants t. I he next move will probably be for freo clothiug and free cigars to the students. That is not the best education which conies the cheapest. Education is most appreciated after it has been struggled aud fought for. If that were not so there is not much reason in making the State educate young men the parents of many of whom are much more able to educate them than it is. In this age when "tne poor man" is the subject of so much anxious solicitude, and wheu so many tears are being shed over the "bright-eyed boys running around iu their shirt tails with out any education' at this time when every other class seems to have its pecu liar friends aud patrons it is pertinent to euonire. where iu the name of God is 9 the friend of the tax payer lStaleecUle Landmark. Because Blaine increased his vote over Garfield's more than 40,000 it is no rea son whv Pennsylvania should have a Cabinet appoiutmeut. Wil. Star. A Well Known Attorney. Brunswick, Ga., June 26, 1884. Edi tor Constitution : I desire to make pub lic, through your columns, my exper ience with a remedy which is made in vour citv. Iu the early part of Febrna rv last, after a three week's visit 1101U in inclement weather, 1 was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism of severe .a. ! . i . tvne mr hist serious uiuess wuu me exception of yellow fever in 1870) in fourteen vears. W hen taken 1 was in robust health, weighing 105 pounds, but somewhat worn and weary with vei work. 1 was treated lust with acius then with alkaline remedies each fur- nihinr temnorarv partial relief from nain. which returned with increase seventy at the slightest change in tne weather, and each new attack was prece ded bv a chill and follow by a hot fever Jn three weeks my weight was reduce to 130 pounds. I bad 110 appetite 1101 strength, and was growing weaker eacl day. I continued changing meuiciues and was finally advised by physicians after seven weeks of continued treatment that my onlv hope of speedy recovery was to visit the White Sulphur Springs in Florida a trip which and other con siderations did not permit. In the Sa vannah News I saw an article from Maj Siduey Herbert, stating that he had been l-.S 1 ..t ..I In. UirilV'j Una. reieicu 01 i iicuiiiiiiiom uj " i " "pw cific. aud I at once commenced to take it Iu three days I began to improve, and in three weeks I was free from disease and attending to business. My appetite re turned aud I rapidly regained the lost flesh. 1 have waited this long to be suie that my relief was periuauent. Shoub anv of vour readers be suffering from like mental and physical prostration, ant be induced bv mv experience to find relief, I should be glad. Yours respectfully, C. P. Goodyeau, Attorny at Law Our Treatise on Blood aud Skin Dis eases mailed free to applicants. The Swift Snecific Co.. Drawer 3. Atlan ta, Ga, 159 W 23d St N Y, aud 1203 Chest nut St., Phila. I I 4k ABSOLUTELY iTSkrfas A STORE & '" if5"'? 1 . 5f . i .. ... rwu , . - : " POWDER Absolutely T. 1 j , . , .. .(,... A nAw&1 " . strength, and wholeeomenewi.. More economical man tne onunarv kinus, ana cannot oe sow in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or pliospbate powders. Sold only in cans. KOYal Baking I'uwokk CO.. 106 all st. N Y. .... WASHED-OUT UAItt. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the nov elist call a "washed out complexion." It is ghastly enough, and-ao- mistake. ahed out, faded, discoioredi, owpart colored hair is almost as repulsive, and melancholy. Parkers Hair Balsam -wilt restore your hair to its original eolor, whatever it was browc, auboru or black. Why wear moss 1 t on your iicau, when you may easily nave lively, shining hair. FULL from TOP to BOTTOM! : - NEVER SO MANY GOODS IN. ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY. SaMnrj Tobacco Met COKUECTED WEEKLY BY JNO Lugs, common to mett. Lugs, med. to good, Lus, good to fine, Lugs, fine 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, faney, none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy tillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stifl'cr 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. SHEPPAltD. 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 25.00 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills FOR THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints 8ate to take, being purely vegetable; no gnp- lng. race LAMP CHIMNEYS At FIVE CENTS A PIECE At ENNISS' Drug store. A. Large Stock of Lamps and Lanterns At Reduced 3:tf Prices at ENNISS'. SALISBURY MARKET. Character in Finger Nails. Pall Mall Gazette. Phrenology aud chiromancy have long ago become established brauches of pseti do-science, and books and phamplets ou these subjects are within the reach of everybody. There is, however, a new branch of the curious methods of physi cal research into physical character which is as yet very little developed. It is the study of the linger uails, the shape aud color of which are said tu iudicate certain traits of cha racter. Finger nails accord ing to the experts of the new fad, if long and slender, denote imagination aud poetic feelings, love of art and laziness ; if loug and flat, they are the sign of pru dence, good sense And grave mental faculties ; if wide aud short, anger aud rudeness, controversy and obstinacy ; a healthy eolor signifies virtue, health, happiness, courage and liberality ; dry and brittle nails aie signs of anger, cru elty, quarrelsomeness, culminating even in murder ; curved iu the shape of claws, hypocrisy and w ickednes; soft, feeble ness of body and mind ; and lastly, we are told that short uails, gnawed down to the flesh, signifies silliness aud dissi pation. Which last injunction would nuke it worth "w hile to commend the study of naih at least to school boys tabWiug under (he burden of mathemati cal studies, or the heavier corvee of au uuwelfouie imposition. TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS. Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong are apt, as they say, uto be feeling miserable." Then they are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic will invigorate the diges tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, aad perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will cure you '. Good for both sexes and all ages. SCROFULA CURED. Atlanta, Ga., August, 1888. My six year old son has had a terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended with blindness, 'ss of hair, great emaciation, and genera, prostratien. Physicians and various blood remedies were resorted to without benefit. The New Atlanta Medical College treated him for three mouths, bat his condition grew worse. I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B. and to the astonishment of myself friends and neighbors, orfe singloJot,tle ejlected an eatire cure. Ulcers of neck- entirely healed; eyesight restored, and the hair commenced 'growing ou - his head again. I live at 345 Jones Street, and my boy is there to be seen. Fkank JosEpn. Racon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Feathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. Salisuury, Dec. IS, 1884. 10 15-20 10 to 15 20 M to 10 1. 5-f.DO 50 00 05 40-00-05 35-40 50 20-ao Go to ENNISS and Machine oils. buy Kerosene and PATENTS obtained, and all PA TEM HC8ISK8H attended to for MOIKUA TE rent. Our ottlce rs opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than tkose re mote from Washington. Send Moittl or lr,uriuu. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make mo Charge unlet put itt i teired. We refer, here, to. the Postmaster, the sunt . of Money order lHv., and to officials of the 17. a. Pat tent office. For circular, advice, terms and refer ences to actual client s in your own atste or county, rtt Opposite Patent Oce.'wuudnirtonf?). C. Nov. 87. si. 4m for working people. Send 10 cents post tnge, and we will mall you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will mil vou in the way of makintr more mon ey In a few days than you ever thought possime at any business, capital not require. Vou can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All or both sex, of all ages, grandly successlul. sw cts. to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this un paralleled offer : To all who are not well satisfied we will send f r to pay for the trouble of wrttingns. Full particulars, directions, etc.. sent free. Immense pay absolutely, sure for aU who start at once. Don! delav. Address stixson Co., Portland, Maine. Nov. S7, -Sl-ly in EXHIBIT-. 1 Of the Clerk of the Board of Commission ers for the County of Rowan, to the first Monday in December, A. D. 1884. Amounts aud items auditod by the Board to the members thereof : . Thos. J; Summner,' per diem. . f84 00 " " w 4 days ext. service u u mileage C F Baker, per diem 4 days ext. service per W L KluUz, Hem 4 davs ext. service per die in . mileage per diem " mileage H N Woodson, clerk, per diem J G Fleming, ' U if L W Coleman, 8 00 10 50 34 00 8 00 34 00 8 00 32 00 14 85 32 00 16 00 34 00 Total, . $205 35 t Distances travel by the members of tl o .Board in attending thc sCssions of the same: ! J G Fleming, 227 . jhilc'i L W Celeman, 82 J Thos. J Samiujc, 210 Horatio N. Woodsox, Clerk. Nov. 25", 1884 4w The mo?t QJ devoted to science, mec coveries, inventions and patent popular W ee k I y newspaper nechanics, engineering, dis sents ever nuhlished. Ever number illustrated with splendid engravings. .This publication, furnishes a Boat valuable encyclopedia of information which BO prion shoulcTbe without. The tna nnnnl.ritt nt the Ki'lHIIIIC AWDICll ia iu e'laMUcon?bmed!' Priee. S3. 20 a T earDi iroon to Clubs Sold br all newsdealers. MUHN 4 CO.. Pub lishers. No. 3B1 Broadway, f. I. . , fore the Patent Office. I have, nreoared rirad Thousand i lent in the United I countries Cedent. United therjm r. m mmmm tppiieations lor pai Statos and foreign Trade-Marks. Copy- England; France. U&Ui" terms. Tre of lnforma- thaoscrh Mnna American free. s an at shortnotice ndjont given without charge. im.MntAve. Patents A Co. are not iced ia tho 8eica Th tririMiirenfirarh notice is-wel persons who wish to diepoeeof their patent. AaartM wins -a. m Broadwaj. e w Vork. in prexettUgwen awajf. Send us 5 cents postage, and by ii i all yoa wiu set free a pack ase of kok1s Of large valae. tuat will start you in work that will at once on you In money faster than anything else In Ameri All about the $100,000 in' presents with each b jeuts wanted every where, of either sex, of all a for all the rtme, or spare time only, to work for at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers ab lrtely assured. Don'ttcielay. H. Haixtrr Co. S ) at, '. ij Portland, .Main 1200000 STOCK FULL& COMPLETE L 0 WER for many things than ever before known ALL THE LATEST .TYLES IE arc just Iobelg anb art selling nictlg. In Lafli C3 ail CMfJi's Wraps are sanra all At net tttu it! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c VERY NICE AND NEAT ARE THESE B000S. Jerseys! Jerseys Jerseys!!! CARPETS. We have them in all jrjades, kmds and prices, and more than mry four stores combined ever before had at one time in our town. They are very attractive and cheap. Ruqs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, R08TS li SHOES, CAPS i . .- rl GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, better, as-tliere neatlv ,veU raade and strong. CLOTHING, CLOTHING ALL THE NEW CUTS AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, atl we have the largest and best aortmont at me . prices to be foaad in our city. IN men, youths, and boys . .- . , l mn 1 at rora 4T ,, a. 1. ,1, AS. WC HC hv J v lm more wiu kinds l Country Produce, Ti.Wik of it ,T. D. GASKII I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1884, edition 1
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