North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina WatclimaiL THl RSDAY, MAY 6, 1886. Z-Tnvrrrtttnf for Information on matters ad jffiinTSipervTUl please iy-dverU8el Subscription Rates fiti.a it' flu. flllinst i ,-eiir, usitl iu advance,!. SO - nivln't deJsved 3nW2.00 jayin't dePedlS mo'2.30 Don't f"1 to hear Bo00 Star Con cert! Xo prohibition election in Rowan for a jetf-good! llie Xewsom-Kestler war is consuming moch time of the present Court. preparations are being made along the rsilrosds for ehanjging the guage on the jt of June. The barn of Dr. A. A. Hill, of Lexing ton, was burned last week. He lost in the fire, two fine horses, forage, etc. dourt has been of unusual interest to the citizens here this week. The sessions are largely attended by towns people. Lawn Tennis has become the popular tad fashionable game for ladies and gen tlemen here. It4is a pleasant and excit- M exercise. - fmorial exercises over Confederate drad will be held at Winston on the 10th of Slav. All the old soldiers are invited to be present. Some of the tobacco factories have be gan the process known as "rolling," and a great many more hands Una employ vent ;it the factories. Westberry, a train hand, had his hand crushed here on last Monday, between the cars, while some shifting was being done at the depot. Kluttz & Co., are having additional Selves, drawers, etc., put in their large itore room. They will keep a still larger itock of goods. Judging from the number of railroad dignitaries seen about town recently, the conclusion is that the railroad interest here is not waning. The straw hat men have become bold gain and are exhibiting various new styles. White beavers are also popular here this season since the rains abated. The pavement immediately in front of Misses Jones' millinery store on Main itreet is in a bad condition and should be repaired before some one receives an injury. Our prognosticator looks for warm weather during the months of July and August. Murder in the first degree will be the verdict one of these days for the prognosticator 's failure to guess right. The farmers are conspicuous in their absence from town this week. Now is :S't !! m . 1 1 t t- 1 1 1 1 I T . m. 1 ill 1 a -M H. a S m a m m l i I i . b m and not looking back. Only those who arc compelled to attend court are here. Theo. F. JCluttz, Esq., will go to Provi dence, R. I. next week to attend the an nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor. He has represented this State in that body for several years la succession. Blind beairars are doing the town. They seem to go in companies as several have been here within a week. It is hard to refuse a contributed when appealed to by those whom God has seen fit to visit with the'worst of all afflictions. Last week was one of enjoyment to tie young people here. The Easter ball, ft progressive euchre party, given by Mrs. Chas. Price, and a garden party, by Miss Linda Rumple, were among the promi nent pleasure gatherings of the week. At Fork Church, in Davie county, on the 26th of May, Alderman's school, a very flourishing institution, will celebrate their closing exercises with music and appropriate ceremonies. It is always a Wg time at Fork , as the neighbors say, ad a large crowd is expected. Basket aer, as usual. Bis Honor, Judge McRea. made an able 18 exhaustive charge to the grand jury w last Monday, and since has been expe diting the business of the Court with all Possible speed. He is rather famed for kis tact in clearing dockets, and this knn of Rowan Court will give him ple room for keeping up his reputa tion. Postmaster Boyden showed the report er novel bee boxes, a few days since. They were so arranged as to protecttbe JjJ an at the same time give them air. Tkey contained Italian queens, sent from Lwreauvillc, La., to parties in Davidson uoty. QuiU; a numDer of boxes were HI tosretW es" was nui t .111,1; kio sL v At the annual meeting of the HoOk ad Ladder Company No. 1, held here last Tuesday nighty A. Parker was ctedpresident; A. M Goodman, sec ern C 0. Baker, treasurer; R. C. "taan, 1st director; W. R. Barker, 2nd; f' Soften 3fd; W. H. Willis, 4th; M. Julian, tiller and D. L. Sides, janitor. .J WW have new uniforms in about 10 cjJe8frved ts for the Boston Star tw!?' 8014 vejy rap"""- More vi , uuu near J- ice that number have been taken Be. Parti 1 1 1 .' es from Concord, China Grove, STf Mills' Statesville, and other points attend. It bids fair to be one of the (gest audiences that ever greeted a BP hero- I will be a merited ova m to celebrated musicians. I J Two men plowing one horse to two plows looks like au impossibility, yet it it done in this county, and it is an ingen ious time and labor saver. The ground is first prepared for cotton and the rows made up ready for opening the seed. Two ight opening plows are used, one to each trace of the gear. The horse walking between the rows and the plowmen opening a row on each side. The Rowan former is up to snuff. David Barringer, Esq., had the misfor tune to break a leg one day last week, by a mil. The readers of this naner will re- W Sfc- t - member that that gentleman had a leg broken about a year ago by a mil from a norse. 1 his time he broke the other lee. r He is an old gentleman, comparatively, and these two accidents, happening with in a year, are very serious indeed. His friends in the State will be pained to hear of his second mishap. Personal. Miss Alexander, of Charlotte, is at Mr. I. H. Foust's. Miss Hargrave, of Lexington, is visit ing at Mr. J. Allen Brown's. :Mr Woodhouse of the Concord Regis ter, has been here this week. Miss Jeanette Whitehead, of Virginia, is the guest of Mrs. V. Whitehead. Dr. Paine, Jr., of Lexington, an emi nent physician and surgeon, Spent a day here this week. Miss Mamie McBee, daughter of Col. V. A. McBee, of Lincolnton, is the truest of Col. T. J. 8umner. Col. L. L. Polk, of the Progressive Far mer, published in Winston, was here on Monday and Tuesday. Col. John Wilkes, proprietor of the Mecklenburg Iron Works Charlotte, N. C, was here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jones, have re turned from Washington city. They were presented to the President while there. ; , . Hon. Wm. M. Bobbins, of Statesville, Gen. J. M. Leach of Lexiugton and C. P. Watson of Winston, are the prominent lawyers attending Rowan court this week. A Hew Enterprise. Mr. W. A. Falconer has begun the manufacture of a superior baking pofder here. He is manufacturing for the whole sale trade, and will do a large and regu lar business. He has been engaged for years in V lrginia, in this business, and does not start as a novice. His wide reputation in this line and the superior article made will at once establish a trade. He will make an article especial ly for the Southern trade. Struck by lightning. A house in Brooklyn, owned by Messrs. G. A. and L. Wright, was struck by lightning on last Friday evening during the storm. The house was a small dwel ling. The chimney was broken down and one end of the house was torn to pieces, it will cost a hundred or more dollars to repair the damage. Another dwelling house adjoining was also struck, but with less damage. A dog was killed which was under John Fence's house across the street. Several women were knocked down in the neighborhood, but no one was hurt. The Brooklyn side of Salisbury must have excitement. Salisbury Banks. The First National Bank is in a flour ishing condition. The increase of depos its have been rapid. Starting two and a half years ago their deposits have grown until now they aggregate more than $100,000 The stock of this bank is worth about $1.12, and is paying regular dividends. The private bank of Davis & Wiley is also doing a large and prosperous busi ness. They are doing all that their capi tal can carry. This is an encouraging condition for our banks, and is indicative of the general financial pulse in Salis bury. To Be Hong. The negro Frank Gaston, charged with raping the person of a white inmate of the Rowan poor house, by the name of Jerome Shepard, was tried on last Tues day. His Honor, Judge McRea, appoint ed Theo. F. Kluttz and Chas. Price, two of our leading lawyers, to defend the negro, who was without counsel. Solicitor Adams went at the work with an air of confidence. Messrs. Kluttz and Price did their assigned duty with fidelity, and Mr. Price's speech was a remarkably strong one, consuming nearly two and a half hours. His speech has been highly com plimented on all sides. But it proved of no avail, since the chain of evidence was complete and conclusive. The Jury re turned a verdict of guilty, and the negro i will be sentenced to be hanged. Ho Local Option Election. The prohibition leader appeared before the County Commissioners on last Mon day with a petition asking for an elec tion uuder the local option law. He had been misinformed as to the number of voters in the township, and consequently did not have a sufficient number of names. The request was not granted i nis postpones the matter so far as an election is concerned, until June 1887. It is a matter of some moment, and it is gratifying that they failed, for it puts the matter off until a time when there will be no regular elections to be interfered with. This year the regular elections might have obstructed the cause. Now, fortunately, it is otherwise. The pro hibitionists will have . an opportunity to try their cause before the people an tagonized by no other issue, . . Roller Vhiv,r Will. Mr. W. A. Falconer, conducting the flour mil la here, thinks this is a favorable location for a large Roller Mill. The lo cation is favorable, and the wheat neces sary to keep such a mill going is raised in abundance in Rowan and adjoining counties.. To give some idea of the amount raised in these counties, the fig ures from the last census are auoted: Rowan raises annually 138,278 bushels of wfteat; Davidson, 174671: Davie, 71,127; Stanly, 70,070; Montgomery, 39,702; Ire dell, 88,056, and Cabarrus, 84,056, making a grand total of 666,560 bushels. A Rol ler Mill of a capacity of say 60 barrels a day would consume about 75,000 bushels of wheat each year. Such a mill would east complete, ready for work, f 10.000. This would be a first class Roller Mill, and equal in its products, the best flour made anywhere. Fifty barrels per day would yield during the year, say 16,000 barrels, allowing, of course, for loss of time, etc. The profit on this would not be leas than 75 cents per barrel, and this very low estimate would make a total profit for the year of $12,000. Thus it is shown that an investment of $10,000 will not only pay up the principal, but make 20 per cent over and above, less the expenses, which could not exceed $3,000. This estimate of expenses is full, while the other estimates are low. The margin on a large business of this kind is amply sufficient to satisfy the most ex acting the income is larger than can be made from any other business employing no more capital. The town needs just such enterprises as this to build it up. There is no reason Wjhy two or three such mills should not be built here. It would bring money and trade to the town. Mr. Falconer is ah experienced miller and knows from eicperiece what he is talking about. He will be glad to talk with any one desiring to inaugurate a scheme for building a Boiler Mill in Salisbury. It would be a splendid investment. Western N. C. R. R. Votes. In view of the whispered changes to take place in the management of this road, a reporter visited Col. V. McBee, Supt., Maj. Erwin, Secretary and Treas urer, and Mr. W. A. Turk, general freight and passenger agent, at their offices here, on yesterday. These geutlemen were in the best of spirits, and spoke most warm ly of the future of the road. They say that the Western is now "the Western Ni C. division, of the R. & D. 11 R.; that the organization of the road will be kept in tact, and that it will be operated just as the N. C. division of that road is being operated. Under the new lease the stifength of the R. it D. system is to be centered in the Western. The track, bridges, trestles, Ac., are to be strengthen ed in order to accommodate the increased business over the line. -This work is now being done. Under the new summer schedule, which goes into effect the first of June, three passenger trains a day will be run over the line, including one from Louisville. Sleepers from Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta, Charleston, Wilmington, Ral eigh, Washington and Richmond will be run this summer, in fact, the whole Pull main system in the eastern part of the U. 1 S. will point to Asheville as a com mon centre. Travel is already very large One train left here a few days ago with 260 passengers for the blue hills in the west. Col. McBee says that he will accom plish the change of guage on the first of June, over' the entire length of the West ern, both branches, by eleven o'clock, a.m. It will be the only road in the country that will accomplish so much in so short a time. Capt. Tom Murphy, the newsy, genial conductor, will leave Salisbury on the morning of the first of June with an en tirely new train of cars including locomo tive, all handsome, and made to suit the new guage. Mr. B. B. Chap field, proprietor of the Highland Hotel at Aiken, will run the new "Hot Springs House" at Warm Springs. This and the new Warm Springs Hotel, will be opened on June loth. The new Battery Park Hotel at Ashe ville, will be kept by C. H. Southwick, of New York, and will be open June 15th. J. s. L Timberlake will run the new Brick Hotel at Waynesville White Sul phur Springs, opens 1st of June. Increase in Newspaper Pottage. When our present postmaster took charge of the postoffice the amount paid by newspapers to the office was $2.30 per quarter. The Herald was started since men, and our postmaster informs us that the; amount of postage paid by newspa pers to-day is $10.50 per quarter. Just think of it, $2.30 theu, and $10.50 now. Salisbury X. . Herald. The inference is plain ; the Herald has done wonders. The inference is too much and we append a few facts. The Star of Zion, a negro church paper, has: been started here since the advent of the Herald. The Star of Zion has a cir culation of 1 ,500 scattered all over the country probably not 50 in Rowan. It pays probably not less than $7 a quarter postage. The Watchman pays this month, in cluding this issue, $3.40 postage, which would make us average $10.20 for the quarter. The amounts, then, paid by these t wo papers will be $17.20 of the $10.50. Tthe Watchman is sending out a large number of extra-papers each week. The listfs growing. Our paid up subscription is larger than for several years. The figures above are from the record so far las the Wathcman is concerned, and estimated on the weight of l,o00 papers MM I. lit Yl rostra aster are not .allowed to give such information to the public. The) Watchman is bow in it- fifty fltth yewswbseribe tor it. i . . . . ' r . 5 r 1 - T. K. BR USER, KD1TOR. Gold ym It is with pleasure that the following items of interest are chronicled from Gold Hill, the largest mine in the State. Since Capt. Wm. Nance, the New Superinten dent, arrived from London, Gold Hill looks like another place. He came under the impression that he would have to make a new mine out of what the com pany had. and that it would take twelve months labor before sufficient ore could be had for running the 20 stamp mill. He also thought that the water supply, for amalgamation purposes, would give him trouble, perhaps have to be gotten four miles distant. Not so, however. The Randolph shaft, (750 feet deep) having been let for sinking, they have found the big sulphur vein at the bottom to be from 4 to 10 feet thick. This ore was roasted and amalgamated and gave three fourths of an ounce of gold' to the ton, and the concentrates, (five in one,) gave two and three-fourth ounces to the ton. That looks like pay ore. Levels will be driven north from 600 foot centre shaft, and the ore milled. Eighteen hands are at work driving and stoping on the west vein aud this will give enough ore to keep 5 stamps at work regularly. This ore is expected to mill five ounces of gold to the ton. The other 15 stamps will be kept at work on ore from the Randolph shaft and the 600 foot level. Scrap iron has been placed in the water from the discharge at pumps to the mill house, which precipitates the copper, and when the plan has been completed it will render the water from the Randolph shaft as good as any that can be had for amalgamating purposes'. Iron is also placed under ground in the sump, and is already coated with precipitated cop per. Uonuensers ana other improvements are to be added, aud it is expected soon to make a shipment of bullion. This will be a surprise to the London Company, as no returns of bullion were expected under twelve months. Marion Bullion Co. The Marion Bullion Company are operating on a splendid fifteen hundred acre tract, adjoining the Vein Mountain Placer mine, in McDowell county. It is a strong uompany, navmg a capital ot half a million dollars. Hon. Thus. Edge, of Penn., is president, and Col. H. C. Demming, of Harrisburg, same State, is secretary and general manager. They are not only successful in their placer mining, but are making money. They have more than 20 miles of ditches with a hydraulic capacity ot over o.uuu.uuu gallons of water per day of ten hours. This large work, conducted in a business like way, is telling, as the regular re turns, show. But their operations are not confined to gold mining. They have a large force tunnelling and otherwise ex ploring for mica. Some veins have been found, and with favorable indications of producing marketable mica lower down. They have recently discovered a large and apparently inexhaustible mass of true emery, t. e. corundum blended in proper proportion with oxide of iron. This emery is said to be of superior quali ty, and in such abundance as to justify the erect ion of works to prepare it for market. The Company have determined to build works for this purpose at an early day. Recently attention has been given to the crystruls often found there. Mr Demming has been successful in his re searches in this direction, finding some rare and beautiful gems, some of which have not vet been determined. He has found one small diamond of good color, and very brilliant. He has also found a ruby of rare depth of color and the re quired purity for gems. Several deep, clear emeralds have been found, while the paler tints of beryl are abundant. He has enough of this mineral to cut 500 gems. They are pale sea green and light sky blue, and are exceedingly brilliant They are the aquamarines of the jewel ers. I'robably the most striking speci mens in his collection are a trio of very large and beautifully cut stones. The first is a nearly pare white topaz, very lovely in its wealth of light; the second is a moonstone, or perhaps better known as "citrine" topaz, has a rich golden y el low color; the third is a smoky amethyst, or what the Scotch call "Cairngorm," of a rich chocolate brown color and per fectly transparent. These gems approach the size of a silver half dollar in circum ference, and will weigh from 70 to 100 carats. Mr. A. B. Driver, an invester, came to Salisbury last week with letters to the Watchman. Jle was seeking for placer gold, and we introduced him to several parties hatng that class of property for sale. It is hoped that he may find some thing to please him. AR ASTRA BEDS : arastra beds for sale this office, "v't Two new granite cheap. Apply at ONE pair snail granite gold grinders can be run by one horse for sale cheap. Apply at this Office. North Carolina Teachers' Assembly. The next annual session of the North Carolina Teacher's Assembly will be from June 22d to July 7th, 1886, at Mt. Mitch ell Hotel, Black Mountain. The Rail road fare for all members of the assembly will be on a basis of only three cents per mile for the round trip, tickets good for six weeks from June 22. This is the cheapest rate ever made for a trip to the ' - a in mm Aa n t" 1 Vk. -.-? 1 1 onJy 6.oo per week, thus every teach er can afford a summer visit to our mag nificent mountain country. Dr. R. P. Bessent, Dentist, is now stopping at the Boyden House, and will be triad to see those who wish his service. MraUetonce. 39:1 1. A criminal case was developed here Monday. Lucy Morgan, a negro woman, engaged as cook for one of the best families on Bank Street, was known to be enseint. When she anoeared on that day, her changed condition was ad verted to, when she denied having given birth to a child. The casf was reported to the County Physician, who made exami nation, when the woman confessed. The child was found in a stable on the premi ses. While the physician was absent in forming the Coroner of the event, and! before the latter arrived with a jury of inquest, the woman had taken the child and gone away. She was tracked and followed to Grant's Creek, some three miles distant, and finally caught as she emerged from the woods. She is suppos ed to have thrown the child in the creek, or to have hidden it in the woods. She was too muf h exhausted to walk back to town, but was brought in last night and lodged in jail. The child has not been found. The inquest, when the body is found, will decide the degree of guilt. The matter will probably be tried during the present term of Court. County Affairs! The County Commissioners, at their regular meeting, on the first Monday in May, ordered that the Justices of the Peace be notified to meet at the court house in Salisbury, on the first Monday in June, next, at 12 oclock, for the pur pose of electing a County Superintendent of Public Instruction; a Board of Com missioners for Rowan county; to levy taxes for the year 1886, and for such other business as mav come before them. Some $60 was appropriated to the poor from the fund set aside for that pur pose. Dr's. Summcrell and Whitehead were paid for treating Bill Blackmer's pistol shot wounds and for compound fracture of thigh bone. (He is the incendiary, wounded by the town police some time since.) The keeper of the poor reported r.n average of 21 paupers in his keeping for the month of April 9 whites and 12 ne groes. Amount expended for maintain ance was $40.83. W. S. Shulenbarger, J. F. Carrigan, C. A. Sloop, John C. Meuius and J. Sam'l. McCubbins were appointed stream com missioners. They are to confine their operations to Thompson's Mill Creek, and its tributaries, between the bridge on the Lincolnton road, near McCubbin's mill. Jacob A. Freeze was made county stu dent, to attend Chapel Hill, for the ensu ing scholastic year. REPORT OF COUNTY TREASURER. School Fund. Amount on hand last report, $5824.54 collected snce last report, 3764.10 Total, Br vouchers since last report, - 958.4 62C0.15 3388.49 To amount in Treasurer's hands, County Fund. Amount on hand last report, " collected since last rep't, 3652.48 3052.80 Total, By poor vouchers, county " U7U5.2b $ 812.951 1344.38 i 2157.33 To balance iu Treasurer's bauds. - 4547.95 A new public road is to be built, lead ing from the Wilkesboro road, at a point between A. L. Hale's and Thos. Ghccn's places, about 5 miles west of Salisbury, to the old Mocksville road 4 miles north of Salisbury. DIET- Wilson Lingle, Esq., on Saturday, the 1st inst. He was an Elder at Thyatira church, and much esteemed by the com munity in which he lived. LIST OF LETTER. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending May 1st, 1886. L. Boyden, T. J. Davis, Fanny Ellis, Jannie Farrington, J. N. Frikner, Martin Bloice, W. W. Fisher, J. M. Goodman, Adline Hargrave, Alexander Holmes, G. F. Hankins, col. C. Hariston, R. P. Mabrv, J K McConnaughey LI la eely, John P. Owens, Julia Pearson, M. B. Pearson, Henry R. Sifford, C. A. Smith, Mary Torre uce, Alice F. Tucker, Paul Taylor, Thos. M. Tarpley, Dr. F. R. Tucker, John Wood, Dick Walker, Carrie Woodson, J. A. Wo mack, C. N. Hosten. John C. Ja o s, caudy Kimball, Lizzie Kelly. Josephine 5loore, Mandy .Merman, Please say advertised whei the above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M SALISBURY MARKET TO-DAY. Corn, (not much offering, 50 to 524 Meal, wanted 50 to 55 Cotton, 8 to 8J Chickens, in demand, 20 to 25 Butter. 00 to 20 Eires, . freely at 00 to 12 Flour, common family, $2.50 to 2.G0 - extra hne. Hay, good, Lard, country made, Oats, Pork, Potatoes, irish, 3.00 to 3.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 00 to 40 6 00 to G.50 60to 70 1853- 54- 55. Some one who borrowed from thin office the files of the "Watchman, ,? for the years beginning with the first Thursday of June, 1858, and ending with the last Thursday in May , 1855, has failed to return them. They are two years iu one book. If this notice shall meet the eye of the borrower, he will please return the book before he forgets to whom it belongs. Also, a large Type Specimen Book of Johnson's Foundry, Phil. Please return them. The Finest Musical Entertainment Ever Given COMPOSED OF EMINENT MEDORA HENSON-EMERSON. "Ttar Coming American Prima Donnfi WALTER EMERSON, ' TUe oreatest Comet Player Living The management takes pride in presenting to a MERONEY'S HALL, TUiSDAY, mSFf lth 1886 e k The Boston Star Concert Company merits have been recognized hr the press anj public Of Amuriea, iu the most flattering manner. The combination of talent included in this artistic ensemble, warrants the statement that its en tertainments will commend themselves to aft intelligent audiences, as the selections in the pro gramme are of such general excellence, aai so to and gratified. ADMlSSIOPtJ i Keaorvod Sontw, - - Utmural Admhndoii, Ticket on Sale at ai 7MU O ' . man a a t GKEAT BARGAINS AT -i- . I . I : KLUTTZ & feNDLEMAN'S. 1 We have now the largest j and Goods, Notions, Clothing, Snogs, Groceries, and Table-ware in Salisbury. We sell all kind of good things to eat. Good 4-4 Bleach ed and Brown Domestics fron 7c. up. Fincy Lawns at 5c. and other Goods in proportion. Come and see. Very Respectfully, KLUTTZ fe RENDLEMAN, 27:tf Salisbury, N. C. FARMERS' 1 BRICK WAREHOUSED Our manufacturers are all low baccos are freely taken at full) ly in excess of any former year. Warehouse is the oldest and tobacco, and can get you the straight to the old reliable. JOHN SHEPPARD IS OU March 15th 1SS0. BOS mr OPENING! New Spring styles of ready-made Clothing for men, youtlis, boys an I children The largest variety and most correct styles of reliable Cloth ing ever produced in this town, which I am sel ling at the very bwest possible prices. Hen's Spring Suits, je, 8, 10, 12, 15, and $18. Men's Spring Suits, Silk 20, 22, 25, 6, Men's Business Suits, Hen's Dress Suits, 181 20, Men's Prince Albert Coats and Men's Trousers, 2.50, 3.50, 4 50, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 810. Elegant Assortment of Boys and Childrens Suits. LOOK At THIS! An fl Wool every thread Men's Suit for ctalv AND AT THIS! Men's all OSTThese are the CHE SIfOES: I have doubled my stoik and in all kinds of shoes. Ladies will find special bargains in their own and childrens wear. J - ' r 4- ALSO A ,HEKY EXTENSIVE Men's Furnishing Depart meat. Don't fail to see my nlw Spring Eats; they are beauties M. m. BROWN. at Salisbury. THE FOLLOWING - v ' 1 jey -h 5f- 1 1 j; W"r ARTISTS: CHARLES F DENNEfi. "The Hi i Muni Pianist sad NELLA W. BROWN, The moat Gtru-d and Popular American the public a company of artists whose indiriduml varied in character, that all tastes are appealed - - . . 8 1. - - ! - Klutti's Drm Store. -j most complete stock of Dry SALISBURY, N. C. ' fullv on the market. All te- prices. The demand here is large- Remember that the Farmers' best equipped for handling your lighest prices for all grades. Come Your friends, AUCTIONEER. ani Satin Lined Throughout, 28 and $30. 8, 10, 13, 15, 18 and $20. 25 and $30. Vests, 12, 15, 18, 20 and S25 $8.50. - Worsted BUck Suits for only $10. APEST Suit eer sold in Salisbury. offer the very best inducements M 1, -2 - 3K! : i 4 . i -t . V .- - j "... v. A - tlSSj'