Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman THURSDAY, NOV 25, 1SS6. Thanksgiving Day. It is not likely that there is a single case of man or woman among the readers of this paper who have not abundant cause to be thankful to Almighty God for his manifold bless ings during the pastyear. If there be one such, he or she has only to consid er how much worse, their condition might hare been if dealt with by the rule of personal demerit. The mercks of God crown each day and moment of man's existence,. without which he would cease to be a living soul. Ant4 yet how few show forth that sense of gratitude becoming the dependent, help less creature by due submission to the power which sustains him in the land of the living, or recognize His sOveign ty by a life of obedience to the pre cept! of His word! How few are wil ling to trust Him "in whom they live and move and have their being;" and what crowds rush on all thoughlessly seeking happiness in ways of their own choosing rather than accept the offers of pleasure which never die. In view ot man s proneness to tor get God's merci, and the debt of love, gratitude and obedience due Him, it is eminently fitting in the supreme Gov ernor of our country to proclaim a day of thankgiving, and ask the people to suspend their avocations and come to gether for the purpose of seriously considering His dealings with them 1 in i tnrougn tne past year, uurs is nomi nally a Christian country, acknowledg ing the one living and only true God, the Universal sovereign, and the devo tion of one day in the year for the purpose indicated is indeed a small thing; but yet those who improve it as they may, will have cause to rejoice that they were summoned to its ob servance, and will return to their usual occupations on the morrow feeling re freshed, and, encouraged, to the more diligent and faithful performance of their duties. Try it. Convicts and Public Eoads. From present indications, the Stjate press seems determined to keep two questions before the people; the em- 0ment ot convicts, so that they I not compete with honest labor, and a change in the present method of keeping up the public roads. These are both important questions to the people, and if the Legislature does noth- I ll I 1 All ing more man wisely dispose or them. they will have done much for the relief of the people. The Watchmau has for years been advocating a change in the system for keeping the public highways in repair. It has ever been an unjust bur den imposed on tne iarmers and should have been disposed of long since. The roads- should be kept np by taxation, Then, and then alone will the' burden fall equally upon all. But this con vict question offers a solution. The press of the State very properly de mand a change in the employment of we convicts, rney snouia not be ai lowed to work at anything which con flicts with the labor of honest free men. Then what can they do! They can: work the public roads with all propriety, because the State imposes the working of the roads on free, tax paying labor and demands the service without compensation. Now let the convict step in and perform for the State this public service, and allow the farmer to devote more time to his regu lar employment. This plan would enable the counties to inaugurate a regular system for macadamizing the public roads, and for keeping them up when built. The Ladies Protest. .Application haying been made to the Governor of Virginia for the par don of T. ,J. Cluverius, the seducer and murderer of Lillian Madison, and who after the laws' delays, is to reach the gal lows on tke 10th December, the ''ladies of Richmond" have addressed an open letter to the "Governor, protesting in strong biit fitting terms against the pardon v or commutation of the death sentence. They say "we the Ladies of Richmond, entreat nay insist that no mercy be shown him, that such a man shall not be let loose on society." It is a sad incident that a sister of Lillian was driven to distraction by her deplorable end, and is now in an in sane asylum, probably for life. Tae Statue of Liberty presents a vast surface to the action of the wind and on this account much anxious speculation on its strength of resistance has been indulged in br the New Yorkers, who are afraid it might be toppled over into the sea. But the Scientific American has given the subject a scientific investigation and reports yery favorably on its secu rity against such a disaster. It also exhibits a most satisfactory means em ployed to nrntpfit it ao-jiinsT. licrbfninop j j o - r -'"e and galvanic action; and how contrac- tion ana expansion of tne . metal are rendered harmless. Nothing could be done to protect it against an earth quake. Two ooy, aged 16 and 17, went out into a forest in Maine to gather hickory nuts, and failing to return, search was made, when it was found by the dis covery of teir bones and fragments of clothing, they had been killed and eaten by wolves, which have become very ooia ana rapacious. Draped in Mourning. President Cleveland on receiving the news of ex-President Arthur's death, issued a proclamation ordering that the executive mansion and department buildings be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that public busi ness in the departments be suspen ded on the day of the funeral. Presi dent Cleveland and several members of the Cabinet attended the funeral. The burial was made in Albany Important if True. Prof. T. S. C. Lowe claims to have solved the problem of saving or utiliz ing all the carbon m coaL Only 14 parts out of 100 is now saved, the balance escaping or not being consum ed. His method is to pulverize the coal so fine that it will float in the atmosphere, in which condition it is carried into the furnace by a current of air and is as eleanly consumed as would be g:is, leaving ho ashes and making no smoke. So says Demorest's Monthly. The government suit for the cancel lation of the Bell Telephone Patents, came up in the city of Columbus, Ohio. The question of jurisdiction by a circuit over a company not in its district was raiseand it was decided that the Bell Com tony, being a Massa chusetts corporation, was outside the jurisdiction of an Ohio court. The decision was without prejudice, leaving open for the plaintiff to bring suit elsewhere. 4t nas not vet transpired what course the plaintiff will now pur- 1 a m n sue, but a way will be round to avoid taking the case to Massachusetts, the home ot -the Telephone Company, where prejudice, it is believed would be unavoidable. A republican Treasurer, Clerk and Coroner were elected in Alexander county, where the democrats can easily give from 500 to 800 majority. There were Iroin three to seven Democrats running against each other for the same office, and the republicans ot Alexander- have a knack of sticking together on election day, and walking off in the evening with the bone of Democratic contention, just as they ought to. - The Raleigh News and Observer an nounces in its personal column that "it is rumored that Hon. J. W. Reid will locate in Washington city." Most men feel that way under such circum stances; but we had expected better things of Mr. Reid. If he is what his friends claim for him, then he should stay in North Carolina and help build up her waste places. Dr. York, reported to be so wonder fully popular in Wilkes county, carried it this year by the skin of his teeth, only 84 majoritv. Wilkes elected a democratic sheriff, and the general re sult of the election in Che county points to democratic success there at the next contest. A letter to the Commissioner of Agri culture from Fort Scott, Kansas, re ports the result of a new process for making sugar from Louisiana cane, November 8th, by which the increase of production is 40 lbs. to the ton of cane, and the sugar of superior quality. A wholesale discharge of passenger conductors has been made on the Mexi can Central railway some 00 in all on the charge of robbing the Com- fany by pocketing the fares. A simi ar discharge for the same offence took place two years ago. An improper arrangement of the light by those who write at night, is more apt to injure the eyes than the color of the paper. Let the light come over the shoulder or in a way not to strain the eye. II IJIWi The sporting men at High Point had fine weather up to last Monday in which to conduct their field trials. The Hotels of that place are crowded with sportsmen from almost all the Atlantic States. The heavy winds experienced here one night last week, were in some places in New York, New Jersey and northern Illinois quite damaging to property. Ninety-three gin houses destroyed in South Carolina, Georgia and Alaba ma, within the last three weeks, and two-thirds of them incendiary fires, is a big thing when duly considered There is a erreat demand rnnrtiH fm small coins 5, 10, and 1 cent pieces uiu me unuL at x unaueip iii.i is run ning day and night to supply the want. The Democrats of Virginia lost the State by not going to the polls, 50,322 of them failing to vote. That's enough to spoil the best planned feast. They all tell 'em. The Lord Chief Justice of England is on trial for libel. The tongue is an uhrulv member. The officers of the "R & D"re in blissful suspense again. A change of offices back to Richmond, is one of the rumors. Rev. Mr. Tidball has resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian church in Taylorsville and will spend the winter in Greensboro. Great demonstrations have been made m many parts of the Union in honor of the departed Arthur. The Twin City daily says times are duller in Winston than ever before at this time of year. His fraudulancy, Mr. Hayes, is the only living ex-president. Great and Fundamental Truths. We were asked Tecently what we would answer to the question, What makes j you a Democrat?" Our answer was this: ! "If there were no other fundamental j doctrines to differentiate the two parties j but this, we would still be a Democrat i with our whole heart that it is the party that stands by the Constitution, insisting upon a rigid, strict, grammatical con struction of organic law, preserving to the States their rights, aud interposing between the aggressive Federal Govern ment and States to precise and clearly defined limitations of the Great Charter of our liberties. There is the greater need of a strict construction of the law for the constant tendency, as we have shown again and again by appeals to Republican authori ties, is to Strong Government and to a consequent destruction of the powers, rights and safety of the several States. We refer to it now because of the recent utterances in Northern Republican papers in reference to Governor Gordon's late inauguration address at Atlanta Ga. That distinguished soldier and politician spoke with force and trutn of the great dangers that threaten our form of Gov ernment. He said "the silent but certain growth of a sentiment for stronger Cen tral Government" was one ot the greatest dangers that threaten this country. This declaration, so necessary, so just, so true, provokes only contemptuous and derisive flings on the part of the Northern press. They laugh at the supposed danger and denounce the able Governor for talking of "States Rights." The New-York Tribune, the Philadel phia AV, and other Republican expo nents have all rebuked Gen. Gordon tor his timely warning. Thev say it is absurd, and that centralizing tendencies are needed. For instance the News says : "In all matters that refer to the com mon interests of all the people the central government ought to have all the power it can be given; because to-day, under the absurd construction given by many to the theory of 'States' rights," the States are really more autocratic than any central government can ever be, so long as its legislation must be shaped by men from all parts of the country, &c." This is the political stuff that is dealt out by political revolutionists in the North to their ignorant, unreflecting readers, the most of whom never under stood the peculiar genius and genuine underlying principles of our form of government, and never will understand it. In the colleges, in the magazines, in the reviews, in the newspapers in the North every day are to bo found the teachings of Centralization, and the power of the press is such that the voter ot" 18S6 know but little else than what they have been taught by such progagandists of error, usurpation and despotism. Wipe out the Democratic party aud let it cease to teach the true doctrine as to the Constitution and the States, aud before the present century end there would be hardly a vestige left of the grand edifice erected by the illustrious and patriotic fathers who even build better than they know " the federalists ot old never liked a strict construction of organic law. Ham ilton, Story, Curtis, Webster and a few other Northern interpreters have done more to give solidity and vigor to Central ization thau all the other public men of the country combined. From the first from the very beginning of our system the Democrats were the faithful guard mns of the written la wv and defended it against all encroachments and all soph isms. It -is not a matter of any great surprise that5 to-day the xsew hnglaud schools hold to the view of the Constitu tional expounders of that section in the past. But because the North, or much of it, has lost all proper understanding of a genuine republican, democratic Govern ment regulated by law, it is the anore imperative upon the South to maintain in its integrity tne constitution ot our country. If New England was not blind to its own interests it would be more deter mined in the matter of States Rights than the South is, for the six little States are not in population equal to .New xork When Story propounded his absurd the ories New England had a preponderating influence among the States. Rut now there are several States either of which has a population and territory nearly or quite equal to all New England. How much power is given to little by the ar rangements of the Constitution ! Oblit erate the States and then the twelve New England Senators disappear and their total representation would be less than that of New York. Under the Constitution New York has but two Senators, although its population is one-fourth greater than New England that has twelve Senators. When you talk of wiring out State lines aud mak ing great, independent Commonwealths conteraptable provinces think of the power of small States. Other States will soon be ahead of all New England com binedin population. It is JelFersonian theory and not Haniiltonionism that New England needs to preserve its right and importance in the Union, or as the Re publicans would write it, Nation. The great tendency and great danger of our times is Centralization. We regret to say, that such is the absolute igno rance of the Constitution, and such the pliableness of human nature that some Southern Democrats have shown by their votes in Congress that they needed to return to first principles and to be ground ed in the great underlying mudsill theo ries of our governmen t. He is a poor statesman who would abandon the precious doctrines of the lathers the great traditional doctrines that ought to be dear to every freeman the right to govern their homes, their villages, their towns, their cities, their States. It is here that much is need ed. The next generation must be instructed faithfully in great, primal, fundamental principles. Let parents teach their chil dren the lessons of high patriotism. Instil into their youthful minds the principles of l.berty, civil and religions, an d let them understand the true theory of our peed' liar Government. Children should be taught to love their country, to love the truth, to love liberty, to love comrauui tiee aud States. Here is a field for home and other instructors. It is far better that they should learn the lessons of the Constitution than so much of sciences or languages. The great elementary truths are to love God, love yonr country, love your community, love liberty, love your neighbor. The schools and colleges should not he careless or neglectful in these great things. Morning Star. Ex-President Davis discusses with his characteristic ability in the North Amer ican Review for November " The Indian Policy of the United States." He thinks a great deal of the troubles that this country has had in dealing with the Red Men has grown out of the duplicity of the whites who have spoken to them with "a forked tongue." He says the Indians were sure to fulfil their contracts and expected alike fidelity to promises on the part of the white men. He thinks it is a good time for "the Government and people of the United States to repair past injustice, and, as far as possible, to fulft 1 their assumed obligations as guardians to their Indian ward." Wit. Mar. H. P. Jones, Hillsboro, N. C, has taken out a patent for a danger signal. J. J. Thorn ton, Greensboro, has paten ted a. " bosom board something to facilitate laundry work, we suppose, and not for the relief of those having bosom boarders. P. Vaughan, of Eliz abeth City, has registered and patented the 7000th car coupler. It would make an army of competitors stare should Vaughan go the head on his trick. Ch as. Francis Adams died at his resi dence in Boston on the 21st inst. He wa3 the 3d son of John Quincy Adams, a man of literary distinction, and died from the effects of an over-taxed brain. He was U. S. Minister to England du ring the War. Unwise Interposition. It occurs tons that the Knights of Lubor have done a very unwise thing in taking such action as they have done in regard to the condemned Chicago Anarchists. In their rebuke of the court mullheir demand for the pardon of the condemned men, they place themselves side by side by the ene mies of sooiety. There was no equivocation in the methods of the Anarchists. They denounce society as it existed; they made open war upon it, and they went to the extend of wholesale murderinvolving inno cent persons as well as their proclaimed enemies. Society, to preserve its organiza tion was compelled to act vigorously, for all that was embraced in the idea of society w as at stake peace, order, the quiet enjoy ment of the fruits of labors. All these the anarchists proposed to di stroy, and they tried to make good their deeds. The protection of labor by lawful organ ization, the redress for the wrongs ef labor, are rightful ot jcts, and will have the co operation of thinking men who justly rebel ayftinst the powerful tyrrany of monopolies. But anarchism makes such organizations needless. It destroys society, it makes la bor valueless, for it destroys its fruits. It makes individu d effort futile, because it recognizes no individual riht in property, and either annihilates labor, or proposes to throw its proceeds into common stock to be used or wasted by idle and the vicious as well by the industrious and the prudent. There is on this ground, no stimulous to these last to combine lor advancement or protection. We belive those in the South who-have joined in the organization did so in sincerity and lofty motives, true to them selves, loyal to society. But if the body of the order c;in find sympathy with the open enemies of society, can denounce the laws for their Agency in protecting society, can enshrine the objects of justice as Martyrs, then a fatal step h;is been taken from winch to recede the step can be taken none too soon . A sit chile fit izen. We are confident this step was not taken with the consurrence of the Southern branch of the K of L organization. We sa we arc confident, and for this resaon, the Southern Knights are made up of the very best working clement in the South, and they are peaceful, law abiding and law respecting people. They have no Anarch istic notions because they have never been in position to appreciate the sentiment these foreign fiends nurse. The whole idea is as foul and distasteful to Southern Knights as it ia to the rest of the American people. Arthur Entcmbei New Yoijk Nov. 22. The fur.eral of cx Preftident Chester A. Arthur took place to day with ceremonies of the most simple nature. Excepting the crowds th;tt blocked the streets in the vicinity of the oft he fam ily residence and along the route to the chnrch, thare whs little to indicate that the mar. who had been the ruler of the nntiou was being laid away to his final resting place. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 23, 18S6. Yesterday was the day of ex-President Arthur's funeral, and all of the Executive Departments w ere closed and the clerks had holiday. The United States Supreme Court adjourned from Friday until Tues dav for the same reason. All of the public buildings in Washington are dra ped in black for the dead ex-President and flags displayed at half mast. Presi dent Cleveland and several members of his cabinet attended the funeral and Congress was represented by a committee of Senator:-; and Representatives. Since the black draperies have been hung on the front portico of the White House, the President and Mrs. Cleveland take their carriage at the south entrance when they go out for a drive, and all the projected gayeties at the Executive Man sion will be postponed for the thirty days of mourning. Then, the black bunting will be taken down and folded up and laid away to do service again at the death of the next high official or ex-ollicial of the Government, and the gay social season will begin. The custom of shutting down on public work, and turning fifteen thousand em ployees loose when a President, ex-Pres-dent, a Cabinet officer or ex-Cabinet offi cer happens to die, is a questionable way of showing respect to the distinguished dead. ItTis a picnic for the clerks and a time for congratulation and they would be glad to multiply by a hundred fold the occasions of public sorrow that give them a day off and out. There is no doubt that the custom would be more honored in the breach than in the observance, but it is one of those things that a long line of precedent has established and it would be difficult to decide where or with whose demise it should end. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body, where they exist, if used ac cording to directions. You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, JId. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator upon the estate of William Litaker, deceased, I hereby notify all persons having claims agniust sSid estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 18th day of November 4387 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Jonx D. Miller, Adm'r. Nov. 18, 1886. 4:6w Theo. F. Kluttz, Attorney. Several boarders. Terms moderate, "Private House." For further particulars apply at this Office. 3:1m. WASTED Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pnr.ty strength, and wholeseuieness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, shro weight, alum or phosphate pow ders. Sold onlynt cans. Royal Baking Powdiik Co.. 106 Wall st.N 1 V MERpNEY k BRITS. LADIES'' For years we have been leading in ladies fine 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 1886. We present an unequalled line of CASIMERES, Camel's Hair, Homespun, Cassimeres, Flannels, Broad Wails, Norfolk Suitings And a great variety of other new and at tractive designs in diess goods. We can mutch our dress goods with all the latest trimmings, such as striped plush, striped velvets, moss, astrakhan, Fur, solid velvets and velveteens in all colon; chenille fringe, n full liiu of jet and passementerie. Wo call special attention to our. 25 GENT DRESS GOODS 0 the best we have ever been able to offer to our trade. Ladies full regular hose for 2.1 cents! An immense stock of ribbed hose for Children. LADIES WRAPS ! A large assortment consisting of Jackets. New Markets, &c., &c. Large lot of chil- drens wraps. Latest novelties in ladies Jerseys. -A complete assortment of embroidered handkerchiefs, white and colored. UNDER WEAR. Gent's, Ladies and children's underwear in great profusion. The finest line in the town. See it before purchasing. Polo and Jersey caps for children at 25 cents. Misses Electric gossamer for only one dollar! Ladies Electric gossamer for one dollar and a quarter. Our line of Rubber goods complete. Our stock is without a parallel in this market and our prices defv com narison. It is certainly to your advantage to see our stock and hear oui prices before trading. P.UhXfCLY & BH0. 50:tf. SALE OF VALUASU 1 Estate! Bo virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county made in the spe cial proceeding entitled "Jaue E. Torrence, P. S. l orrencc, -I. L. lorrence and others Ex pii'tv," I as Commissioner duly appoint ed in said proceeding, will sell to Iliu high est bidder for cash at the Court House door in t he town of Salisbury on SA'f- UUDAYTHE 18ih DAY Of CKMIiER 1 880, the following descri bed real estate iz: SvVentv-five acres of valuable land situate in Scotch Iri.-h town ship, said county, adjoining the lands of ll. L. Benson. Carney nice, Amanda Hall and others, the same being lot No. 1 as signed to Jos. F. Chambers, Trustee, for Jarie E. Torrence, P. S. Torrence, M. C Torrence and others in the division of the lauds of Cathev Bice and Jos. F. Cham bers, Trustee as aforesaid, of the Torrence heirs. Lee S. Ovekman, Coru'r. Nov. 16th, 1886. 4:5w. SALISBURY MAKKKT Nov. 25th. Cotton, good middling, " middling, ' Lt. low middling, No low grade offering, Corn, new, Flour, country family, Wheat. Country bacon, hog round, Butter, Eggs, Pork, good, Irish potatoes, good, Lard, country, 8 8.40 8 40 45 S2 S2.25 80 1.00 20 25 12 15 781 50 60 9 10 We have no satisfactory report of the 1 louacco market, tnough there are al- most daily sale?. The grades are deter i mined on the Warehouse floors, and are s various that any quotation given can 1 only be regarded as probable. Everything New OPEN BETTER ! Office of Dealer GENERAL MERCHANDISE, StnTl shlt I'll Ooh TA 'Xfi kjULvoU IVI IJ, Ji,l, I lib OV. To the Public: i" Have just retu?ned from New York and Phil adelphia with a generat stock of goods, the best I have ever had. They ar& 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- animation oj my stocfi, 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, E. J. HOLMES. 50:2m. NOTICE. The regular annual meeting of the West ern North Carolina Kail Koad Company will take place in Salisbury, N. Ci, on the 4th Wednesday in November, 1880 being the 24th day of the month. G. P. EUWIN, Sec. and Treas. 52:tdofm. If you want to keep up with the tinies t ake the Watchman vou can't be left GREAT BARGAINS AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S They have now really for sale the largest and best selected stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Flannels, Domestics, Cassimers, Notions, Shirts, Clothing, New Markets, Jen-eys Shawls, Jackets, Slices, Boots, many more good and useful things, which all come and see for yourself. October 14th, 18SG. 51:3:u. Men's Winter Suits, Silk FmLL 20, 22, 25, 28, and $30. Men's Business Suits; 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 18 and $20. Men's Dres3 Suits, 13, 20, 25 and S30. 1 ,000 OVERCOATS ! All sizes, styles and prides, for men, youths anJ lioys. HATS! ; My line of new hats have 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. ALSO A VJSRY EXTINSIVE Men's Furnishing Department. Don't fail to see my new stock of underwear. M. S. BROWN. 50:3m, NOTICE! RAILHOJIO ELECTION. KOTICE 13 hereby given. That there will be an eleciloa held la Kowan Cuucljr fSfon Tuesday tiltt Slat day of IH-eeuiber, l.sso, for the purpose cf snh inlttla totlULquauned voters of said Couuty a proposition to suoscnoe one uunorea tnous tnd ,j0i. Mrs u) ue si-rCK in uie - c-uuiu awmiuc auu North irs to the stcli ol the bonds ot the county ol Kowan, to nm forty years' with thn nrlvllp-'f of naViiitr anv or nil of t'hom western iwniwiu wnuiwuj. iu uve ut:r m,t Kailroad company."-ln Ave per eeut ' tueendof ten j ears, or at anytime thereaiu-r that the Board of i ommlstconere of sakl eouutymay eit ci. I utw w uu wmu w in mvr vi . lin pro position win vote a ticket, with the word "Subucnp. Uoa" upou lt; and those wishing eo vote against said proposition, will rote a ticket with the words " Ao Sub rijtin" upon it. An entirely new registration of voters has been ordered,' and no person will be authorized to vote unless hla name shall 'be on the new registration botks. By order of the Board of County Commissioner, . THOMAS i. SUMSEK, Chairman. Horatio N. Woonsow, Clert November 1st, 18M. STirifT 'Notice. In accordance with the foregoing notice, the polls will be opened at tbe usual polling places in Howan county, at the time, and for the purpose, therein specltted. c. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. Nov. 1, 16S6. 4:4t Executors Notice. All persons having claims against the es tate of John Y. Uice, deed, are hereby no tified to "present tbe same ti me for pay ment on or before the 18th day of Nov. 1887. Or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. , Also, all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immedi ate payment. A. H. Brown. Nov. 18, lSSG. Executor. AV-FEVER Rubbers, Groceries, &c, &c, in Town, and we have not room here to name, hut say to KLUTTZ & EENDLEMAN. 188$. glATARRH wmwEm Clothing Emporium. FALL OPENING! New Fall and Winter styles of ready-made Clothing for men, youth, boys and children. The largest variety and most correct styles of reliable Cloth ing ever produced in this town, wJiicli I am selling at the very lowest jiossible prices- Men's Fall Suits,-6, 8, 10, 12, 15, and $18. and Satin Lined Throughout, never been equalled in Salisbury.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1886, edition 1
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