Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i " I - i Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, NOV It, 1886. The Hew Railroad. Th vote of Stanly county in appro priating $100,000 to the Atlantic and Southwestern railroad, was within less than 100 rotes of being unanimous. It was only 89 votes behind the high oat man on the ticket. This is signifi cant in that it ahowns the faith of the Stanly people in the road, and more important still, in demonstrating their knowledge of the necessity of railroads in building op a county. They say in istakable terms we want a railroad w are willing to help pay fox it. action displays progress and a de termination to grow beyond the present confines and disadvantages of a back- market. Rowan may learn a a tir i i i a n here, we are not destitute or advantages, but are so hampered by ex cessive freight charges, that we are at the mercy of the railroads. Railroads are corporations. Corporations have no souls, consequently cannot exercise mercy. That's about the size of it. The people of Rowan need a competing line. The Atlantic and Southwestern offers to supply it. They intend to build a road some where near us. The question for our people is a simple one. Do you wish the road to pass through Rowan? Then vote your sentiments when the question comes up. The pro posed road will pass through the coun ty, entering near Gold Hill, coming to Salisbury, and going out near South River post office. It will thus give us as complete cross-fire on freights and will give Salisbury the cheapest freight rate to be had in the btate. Let the farmers talk-this matter over. They can readily see the advan tages to be derived from a competing line of railroad. The question must be decided by the votes of the people of Rowan. The Watchman will be glad to have some expression of opin- ion irora tne iarmers on tins suuject. I Charles R. The battle that we waged for the people will be fought over, and it will win. This, politically speaking, is the "poet mortem statement of the de feated democratic disorganizes Pro fessing to be a democrat, he labored with might and main to defeat his party, (ailing in this he continues to flaunt himself, in the attitude of a dis organizing element, within the lines of the party he opposes. He virtually announces to the democrats who sup port his paper that he will continue in the fight and hopes to overthrow the party eventually. Now no oneues fcions Chas. It's right to his political convictions, and no one should "molest or make him afraid," at the same time Democrats should henceforth consider him as fairly and sincerely pledged in opposition to their party, and treat him accordingly. It is a matter of no im port to us, except a desire to have things called by their proper names. In this case there should he no exception. UWB WAGED K)B THE PEOPLE.'1 That is significant. The people are ao unappreeiative. They do not know what is best for them. Had they known, the battle would not have to be fought over. The people of Wil mington seem very ignorant of what is best for them, They did not give Charles E., a vote. This is naturally discouraging to Charles R., the hero of the people, yet he is not dismayed. The battle "will be fought over." Most men love appreciation and stimulated by it will work the harder. Not so with the people's hero. In the face of such wanton ingratitude he tells those for whom he fought, that he will fight for them again. Noble man! impelled in this wholly disinterested warfare for the people by purely patriotic motives, he falls ignobly, and lying prostrate be fore their u ngratef uf gaze, cries : uThe battle we waged for the people will be fought over, and it will win. Charles It's. "Macedonian Cassius" failed to put in an appearance, and Ue Senatorial Aspiration. We have information that Hon. Alfred M. Waddell, Wilmington, is an avowe4 candidate for the United jStates Senate, to succeed Gen Ransom. Statesvile Land mark. Our friend Waddell will find it an up Jhill business running against the friend embracing Ransom. Some people declare they will never support Ransom again, but just as soon as they get in his pres ence and shake hands with him, they change their minds. Ransom is a man Of wonderful magnetism, Home-Demo-crat. Mr. Waddell w well enough in his way, but as an aspirant for Ransom's place he is much out of the way. If Ransom does not succeed Ransom then we shall experience a disappointment. There is not the slightest doubt of his Ability to influence measures to the ad vantage of North Carolina, even in a Republican Senate. Now that the Democrats have been weakened in the nation s Congress, it is all the more important to Keep old and experienced men in position to .serve the State as opportunity may offer. If Ransom has a rival at all, it will be in the person of Thomas J. Jarvis. Even his popularity with the people of all parts of the State will not prove a source of sufficient strength to justify his opposing the Senior occupant of the Senatorial chair, He win come from Brazil on a visit, but will not re sign his place there, at least with a view of succeeding Ransom. The Legislature will be close, but it is certain that most of the independents will vote with the Democrats on air important measures, and there is no reason to suppose that the Legislature will be advene to re-electing Senator Hansom, even were that question ta come up before them. But Ransom's ti memoes not expire before7 1888. Both parties claim the Legislature, hut there is not room to doubt but that it will be democratic The indepen dents were nearly all democrats, and while they were not elected by demo crats, are still very apt to act with them on all leading questions. It will be close work however, and the situa tion may impair the usefulness of that body, in a measure. The Senate is democratic and will act as a check upon the House, so that no harm can come, in the event that the liberals act with the republicans. The democrats of North Carolina must arouse from the lethargv which has characterized their action in the late election. They have allowed petty side issues to come between them and their party and have thus weakened and reduced the party. Are they willing to sacrifice the old party for naught? Are they willing to turn over the affairs of State into the hands of the republican party? Voting for any of the side issues in North Carolina can not mean anything else than voting for the republican part v. Two years hence the issues will be of more import and will determine the politics not only of the State but of the United States. The recent elections should serve as a lesson, and point all true democrats to the line of duty. The Judges Safe. Last Saturday and Sunday there were reports circulated to the effect that the democratic Judges had been defeated. It caused much astonishment on all sides and made some monstrous long faces in this community, but the rumors were false, and were probably circula ted by the republicans as a joke to friehten the people. The maioritv of the democratic Judges will not fall be low ten thousand votes. This is shame fully small. The democrats must not be so confident. Over-confidence came nearer defeating us this year than the republicans could have done. Rowan, we are glad to say, was pretty well or ganizedjand turned out better than the people did generally throughout the atate. lr eacn county had done as did Ilowan, then there would have been no room for doubts of any kind. Three cheers for the democrats of old Rowan! Is the Guano Tax Just 1 If so, then Bauch & Sons, of Phila delphia, Baltimore and Norfolk, are lust as liable as anv other manufactur er of fertilizers, who send their pro ducts into North Carolina. These peo ple are violators of the State law. They deliver fertilizers by the car load to individuals who distribute it to neigh bors; they solicit the trade of the regu lar dealers in the State and they are doing business in the State, but avoid the payment of the State tax. True, their goods have been seized a few times, but this is not enough. Those in authority should see that they pay the tax. Proof of their guilt may be had right here in Salisbury, and the W atcuman can put inquirers in the way of getting it. Treat all alike. "Raleigh Gushes." The Xeirs-Obsener announced that Senator Blair, of New Hamshire, was to arrive in Raleigh on the 10th inst. There is nothing of interest in that, but it goes on as follows : He has been requested by a committee of citizens to give a lecture on education while here, and has telegraphed compli ance with the request. A special com mittee will go from here to Weldon tomorrow moruing, where they will meet him and escort him hero. lie will lecture iu Metropolitan hall Thursday night. What will Raleigh do next ? The idea of gushing over the old educational crank could not have originated outside of " spontaneous Raleigh." Some of the people of the South deserve all that this old fraud has said in denunciation of the section, and more. We ore thankful that the action of the Raleigh ites does not represent the sentiment of the whole State. There are some stood people in North Carolina that have no gush for this pedagogic fraud. i i j i Jonesiams. In the State we have been promised re trenchment and reform. They have not come. Taxes are still burdensome, Crops arc still short.jwd The people murmerv As. they have a right to do, The ballot box "Which pxeputes the feeiian's nod, As lightning does the will of God." In some sections of the country speaks in thunder tones, In other places it is a mere traversity upon an attempt to register the will of the people, "All's well tfcatends well," A judgment day is coming. It is coming fast. Let us, who are Democrats from prin ciple, see to it that we contend for prin ciple, and uot for temporary success. Demagogues, must take a back seat, Lo, the poor suffering people! Would a dose of Jones help them? What has short crops to do with politics anyway? Would the seasons have been better, or would the fanners have had nothing to murmur over had Charles R. been elected? "All's well that ends well." That is a proper paragraph, Colonel; it is very much in accord with the will of the murmuring people in your dis trict, as expressed in a tree ballot. i our remarks about judgment dav, in nvodern phraseology, are of a purely chesnutical character, and must be rung out. Sound the gong. The im pression obtains that you have fast been weighed; that the murmuring people in your district sat in judgment en your case, and decided that . "Demagogues must take aback seat." There are about as many railroad schemes floating in the air as there are autumn leaves a close count might be in favor of the autumn leaves, as it ought to be. The schemes have the ad vantage decided when it comes to "disappearing." Sugar has many uses, but when it is stated that it makes mortar and cement bind well, one naturally opens the eves a little wider. The Baltimore Herald says: The fact that cane sugar and lime form a definite chemical compound has long been known, but the idea of a massive structure with sugar as a binding factor defying the elements for centuries, is a novel and startling development of mod ern science. Mr. David M. Vance, the Senator's son, late law reporter on the New Orleans Times Democrat, has taken a position on the staff of the New York Sfar, Demo cratic daily Home-Democrat. Mr. Vance has resigned his position on the N. Y. Star, and returned to New Orleans, where he was given, a much more lucrative position on the Daily States, the truest Democratic paper in the Crescent City. The Country Homes, by Tomlinson Brothers, Asheville, N. C, has appeared for November much improved. It is a useful journal for all classes, but espe cially suited to the farmer. Wilmont Leach, eldest son of Hon. James M. Leach, died in Washington, D. C. on last Tuesday. His body was brought to Lexington, N. C, for burial. The next Congress will have at least a democratic working! majority of ten, which is suthoient, if they pull to gether. Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis has gone to Syracuse, N. Y. on a visit. George is being spoken of as a labor candidate for president, in 1888. Should the laboring people bring out a man they will probably find a stronger one than George. Carlisle has been elected by a plural ity of !rbo votes, that was a close call for the Speaker. Colorado, Oregon, Arizona and Mon tana have all gone democratic. Pretty good for the new States of the West. Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass., has been celebrating the 250th anni versary of .her birth, with much pomp. It is a great institution. It is said that the next Congress will be the first since the war, composed ex clusively of white men. The world seems to be moving, in spite of appear ances. Mr. Beecher has returned from abroad and filled his pulpit in Plymouth church on last Sunday. He was nearly hid den from view'by floral offerings piled around the pulpit. Washington Letter. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 9, 1886. The recent elections have caused great surprise in political circles in Washington. It will be necessary to go back to the year 1874 to find anything comparable iu interest to the upheaval in Congressional districts in many of the states this year. rhe control of the fiftieth Congress should have been secured by the party opposed to the administration, according to the law of political forces, and follow ing the almost unbroken line of precedent in our political history. But the fact is that the Democrats in spite of losses sufficient to have given the Republicans the majority, have yet made gains iu such uu looked for places, as to retain control of the Hous. The orderly and peaceful manner too in which the elections were conducted iu the Southern States, with here and there Republican gains in Congressmen in that section, ought to bury forever the last tattered remnant of the bloody shirt. Not a single complaint of intimidation or violence has come from any district and Messrs. Blaine's and Sherman's occupa tion is consequently gone. Politicians here arc still talking about the result of the elections, and it is inter esting to hear their various comments. They all agree that politics are uncertain. Some attribute Democratic losses to the fact that Democrats have not enough offices under the Administration, while other shold that if they had gotton fewer offices they would have elected more Con gressmen. This last idea is upon the ground that it is impossible to dispense patronage to the satisfaction of everybody. The only way to be without enemies is to be without power. The man who has no favors to give makes no enemies; but he cannot bestow patronage on the few with out making enemies of the many who expect and are disappointed. Another common explanation of the apathy among Democratic voters is that they thought they had so sure a thing of it that thev abstained from voting. The latter is Speaker Carlisle's opinion with regard to his own case. He says he has frequently warned his constituents that they would waken up some fine morning and find some one else elected to Congress in his place all on account of their staying away from the polls. "They seem to think," h'e added ' that I am sure to be elected whether anybody votes for me or not." It must be gratifying to the Speaker to know of the sentiments ex pressed by Republicans as well as Demo crats when it was believed that he had been defeated. Even ultra Republicans here acknowledged that his loss to Congress would be a national calamity. He is such a broad, high-minded states man that his political enemies cannot fail to respect and revere him as an exemplar. While he is a straight-out, consistent party man, he deals honestly and fairly with his opponents and all they have ever dared to charge against him was the crime of being a democrat. Although a speaker for the fiftieth Congress will not be chosen for more than a year, the canvass for it will actively begin at the approaching session and con sequently it is a subject of immediate in terest. As the Democrats will have a saw working majority in that Congress it is pertain, Tom Reed, the Republican leader from Maine, will not name its commit tees as was predicted before the official count came in. Amid their losses the friends of " Free Trade" .take some consolation from the fact that one of the most eminent of all the revenue reformers has received an en dorsement at the hands of the people of ..-sew xorK or wnieii any man nas reason to feel proud, ll is to be regretted that such a man as Abram S. Hewitt1 should lo8t to the House of Kepresentatives. He was especially distinguished for his clear and practical views and for his readiness to accept reasonable conces sions from opponents. Mr. Hewitt will not resign his seat in Congress until some time in January. The State Ticket The first district gives Blount, democrat. 12C0 majority over Sparrow; tbe same coon ties gave Latham a majority of 1150. We assume that the majority of the democratic judicial ticket in that dUtrict will be 1000. The second district jjves a republican majority of about 5000. The third district gives a democratic ma jority of about 5000. The fourth district gives a rcpnblican ma jority of 575.. The fifth district gives a republican ma jority of 75. The sixth district gives a democratic ma jority of about 8800. The seventh district gives a democratic majority of 2600. The eighth district gives a democratic majority of 4100. 1 he ninth district gives apparently 900 republican majority. The tenth district gives a democratic majority of 2700. 1 he eleventh district gives a democratic majority of $000. We estimate on a very meacre intelligence that the twelfth district will give a demo cratic majority of 2000. On t ins showing the democratic majority in the Saate will be 18,100. New ami Ob server. TURNER'S N. C. ALMANAC FOR 1887. YVc have received from James II. Enniss. Publisher, Rakish, Turnkk's N. C. Ai.ma kac, for 1887 which we see is its fiftieth year ofjfublwttion. First published in 1838 by II. D. Turner, Bookseller, Raleigh, it it has been continued since his death by the pres ent publisher. Fifty years is a long time, age enough for many things to wane and die, but Turner's N. C. Almanac has waxed with its years, and to day with its 25.000 circulation is more vigorous than ever. Dunug this long period its accuracy and reliability has so established its reputation that it has become a fixed institution, the standard, the "Old Reliable." In the wosds of a contemporary, "Turner's N C, Almanac is what a State Almanac should be." An important feature we note is its Annu al State Record or brief history of the most important events that happen each year. This makes it especially valuable not only tor present reference but in years to come. Its information to farmers, gardeners and housewives, commend it to these clarses, while its many spicy anecdotes serving to "drive dull care away" will be relished by all. Price, sinijle copy 10 cents. Per dozen, 75 cents wst paid, nd price $5.75 per ex press, or freight with merchants card on back, and show bills and circulars, free ot cost. Address. J as.. II. Enniss, Pub., Raleigh N. C, LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining iu post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Nov. 0, 1886. Abe Ilargrave, John C Miller, Gus Cowan, M Brown, G W Andes, William Agner, S I) Adkins, Mary A Brinkgle, Rosie Chamens, A A Demarcus, Henry Davies. A J Tuller. Dr W W Fry, J D Twist, Hauna Giou, Maria Hays, Hebrew Benevolent Society, Charley Hange, Klmira Hall, Dr Scott Jones, Parry Jonas, J L Julian, Emmer Knox, col, John--W Koonce, Joseph C Kesler, II A Kelsey, W A Littleton, Julius Malone, Lidia Mortian, Jack Myers, G A Rufty, Agnes Scchrist, John Snderne, Barbara Ernies, Sarah Stokes, Jennie Suther, J A Stew art, William Torrcnce, Ollie Tides, Charlie Woodruff, N E Wray, Edw Watus. Please sav advertised when the above letters are called for. A. II. BOYDEN, P. M. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body, where thev exist, if used ac cording to directions. You arc author ized to sell it upon the above conditions David E, Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. READ II AND CDT IT OUT. You Will Save Money by Ordering From WTTTKOWSKY & BAEUOH, Charlotte, IT. C. Jlerc are a few Pecial drives, which are worthy of your notice. These prices cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Lace Curtains by the pair at 95 cts., these are cheap at $ 1.35. Lace Curtains by the pair at $1.00, these are cheap at $1.50 Lace Curtains by tbe pair at $1.G5, these arc cheap at $2.50. Lace Linen Curtain Cloth 40 inches wide at 12$ eta. per yd. worth 2t)cts. Cnrpots Carpets. PRICES NKVKR JIRRD UF BEFORE. Half wool Ingrains 1 yd. wide at 55 cts. per yd Wr'll 20 ct. more. All wool Ingrains 1 yd. wide at 75 cts. per yd. for extra Supers. Brussels at 05 cts, 75 cis. 85 eta. and $1 per yd. Body Briiksejs at $115 and $1.25 per yard. Velvet L'arpejs at 1.35, 1.50 and $1.05 per yd. Moquettes at 1.75 and $2.00 per yard. XJress Goocla cs SillacS. 30 in: Dagonals at 45 cts per yard. 22 in: BouretUs at 20 cts. per yard. 54 in: all wool Houjosptin 75 cts. per yard. 20 iu: Satin Tripotfups at 00 cts. yer yurd. 30 in: Cashmeres at 40 cts per yard. 54 in: all wool Fluls at 75 ct-s iter vard. J0 iu: all wool Bouels at $1.00 iter vard. The Boss Black gf. gr. Silk t 77 cts per yard. Our Black gr. gr. Sijk at 98 cts stands without an equal. Iusicrv Hosiorv, Boys and Missus ribbed School Hose at 10 cts per pair. Ladies solid uoior&d Hose at 10, 12, 15 cts per pair, T ... . II li c? it it 1 - . ii t'Wfr much il. o. JiniiUKcrcilieiS at 10 cts earn, Try our pure linen IL S. clrd bord handkerciefs at 1 24 cts each. Olotliiug CiotUiiig, V, e have suits at all prices aud are glad to send yon some on approbation. You will save 25 per ceut. by ordering from us. Wittkowsky & Baroch, tie, If. C. 1r oat of sorts' with headache, stomaeft disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or sldf ,eon st 1 par i .m . ete , neulect may h l.Oal. One dos of Stronjr's Sanative Pills will give relief, A. tow doses reators to new health and vigor. UA&rlo Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of rur'.ty sirentna, ami waoiesomeness. More economical than i tie ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, auro weignt, aium or puospnate powaere. sold omrni cans. Hoyal Baking Powdek Co.. 104 Wall suN 1 X MEIjONEY k Bp LADIES' -EMPORIUM- Everythin For years wc have been leading in ladies line dress goods. We do not hesi tate to say that we have outdone every former purchase in this line for the fall and winter trade of 18 We precnt an unequalled liue of CASIMEHES, Camers Hair, Homespun, Cassimeres, Flannels, Broad Wails, Norfolk Suitings And a great variety of other new and at tractive designs in diess goods. We ran match our diess goods with all the latest trimmings, such as striped plush, striped velvets, moss, astrakhan, Fur, solid velvets and velveteens in allcolort-; chenille fringe, a full line of jet and passementerie. We call special attention to our. 25 CENT DRESS GGQDS the best wc have ever been able to offer to our trade. Ladies full regular hose for 23 cents! An immense stock of ribbed hose for children. LADIES WRPS! A large assortment consisting of Jackets. New Markets, &c, &c. Largo lot of ehil drens wraps. Latest novelties in ladies Jerseys. A complete assortment of embroidered handkerchiefs, white aud colored. UNDERWEAR. Gent's, Lndies and children's underwear in great profusion. The finest line in the town. See it before purchasing. Polo and Jersey cups for children at 25 cents. Misses Electric gossamer for only one dollar! Ladies Electric gossamer lor one dollar and a quarter. Our Sine of KuMkt goods i complete. Our stock is without a parallel in this market and our prices defy comparison. It is certainly to your advantage to see our stock and hear out prices lie I ore trading. MERONEY A BRO. 50:tf. RERfflAN CARP "orf"nu!l?lnCaany UUlliuaxi vaiu . oqanUty.forstocMnK ponds. For t erms, address w, U. K it A LEY Sal isbury, N. c. 3I:tr. FARM FOR RENT. I offer my farm, S miles east of town, near the R. R., to a good tenant at resou able rates. Possession given at once, Will rent farm lands alone, or flwtdlino- , " s and farm together. Fine opportunity for tne ngnt man. l:3t:pd. R. V. Lanjee. NOTICE! All ncrsons indebted to me bv acconnt a r --j note or mortiraire. that has been st.-imliiiLr rr- C7 i - C some time, will please come forward and settle tne same; win take cotton and produce at market prices in payment. R. J. HOLMES. Nov. 1st, '86. 2:2m. SALISBURY MARKET OCTOBER, 28th. Cotton, good middling, 8 u middling, 8 8.40 " Lt. low middling, 8 No low grade offering, Corn, new, 40 45 Flour, country family, $2 $2.25 Wheat. 80 1.00 Country bacon, bog round, X 9 Butter, 20 25 Eggs, 12 15 Pork, good, 7 8 Irish potatoes, good, 50 60 Lard, country, 9 10 We have no satisfactory report of the Tobacco market, though there are al most daily, sales, The grades are deter mined on the Warehouse floors, and are so various that any quotation given can only be regarded as probable. g lew ope;n wmm Office of Dealer in OENBRAI, MERCHANDISE, Salisbury, Oct. 7 th '86. To the Public: j i Have just returned from New York and Phil adelvhia with a general stock of goods, the best I have ever had. They are now ready for inspection. I shall be pleased to see all my old customers and every body else in search of goods in my line, and I assure all that by an ex amination of my stock, be fore purchasing elsewhere they can save money. My line of Dress Goods and Ready-made Cloth ing is unusually fine. I invite comparison. You will find them at bottom prices. I have also a, full line, of first class Groceries which are offered as low as such things can be sold at elsewhere. Very respectfully, B. J. HOLMES. 50:2m. NOTSOE. Tho regular annual meeting of the West ern North Carolina Kail Koad Company will take place in Salisbury, N. C, on the 4th Wednesday in November, 1886 being the 24th day of the month. G. P. ERWIN, Sec. and Treas. 52:tdofm. If you want to keep up with the times take the Watchman you can't be left GREAT BARGAINS AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S ZDOTTZBLIE STORE. ! They have now ready for sale the largest and best selected stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Flannels, Domestics, Cassimers, Notions, Shirts, Clothing, New Markets, jersevs, Shawls, Jackets, Shoe, Boots, Rubbers, Groceries, &c, &c, in Town, and many more good arni usctul things, which all come and see for yourself. October 14th, 18S6. SI :3m. Men's Winter Suits, Silk au, 22, 2b, Men's Business. Suits 6, 8, Men's Dress Suits, 18, 20, 25 and $30. 1 .000 OVERCOATS! All sizes, styles and prices, for men, youths anl boys. HATS! My line of new Lata have never Leon equalled in Salisbury. See them before investing. Owing to the increased demand I have purchased the largest stock of shoes and boots ever shipped here, and am better pre pared to suit customers than ever before. A-IV0 A. VJilKY KTKNSIVE Men's Furnishing Department, Don't fail to see my new stock of underwear. M. 50:2m, WON ! J. D. GASKILL IS BUYING Cotton & Cotton Set Office between A. G. Harris and Klnttz & Rendleman. BRING YOUR COTTON - TO J. D. GASKILL. 3:1m. Executors' N otice, All persons having claims against Philip Owen, dee'd., are hereby notified to pre sent the same to the undersigned, on or before the 16th day of September, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to the estate of the deceased,-are requested to make early payment of the same. B. H. Owkk, 7 J. A. Owen, J Executors. Sept. 11, 1886. 47:6t.p. Catarrh HAV-FEVER wc have not room here to name, hut say to KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 188. CO Pill 9 wmwsm Clothing Emporium. FALL OPENING! New Fall and Winter styles of ready-made Clothing for men, youth, boys and children. Ihe largest variety and most correct styles of reliable Cloth ing ever produced in this town, which I am selling at the very lowest possible prices Men's Fall Suits, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, - -and $18. and Satin Lined Throughout, 28, and $30. 10, 13, 15, 18 and $20. S. BROWN, -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1886, edition 1
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