Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 5, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1887. Beware! The lightning rod man ie abroad in the land one Mr. Bulloch has been through Union county and "taken in" a large number of citizens who are now denouncing him as a swindler. Lightning rods at best are of doubtful utility unless erected in strict compli ance with the conditions necessary to efficiency. Don't listen to a pedler talk ing rods or he will talk you out of your money. Cholera, j The New Orleans Medical Journal Botes the fact that the cholera is slow ly hut sureiy.making its way towards this country. It was committing fear ful ravages at Panama, in March last. Nicaragua and Honduras, have estab lished quarantine restrictions for their protection. Should it reach New Or leans it will doubtless spread up the river, and perhaps over the entire country. A Buy Time. This is (and ought to be) one of the busiest times of t he whole year to those who depend on farming for a living, jt is the season for planting for pitch ing the crop. Thorough preparation of the soil before seeding is a heavy part of the business. Few persons take extra pains to prepare a good seed bed, and consequently their success in farm inn is nothing to brag of. Those who do take the necessary care are the few who make farming pay. As in every other occupation so in this "a thing worth doing is worth doing well." But in this section nearly all the plan tint: has been done; It is nearly time for the grass and weeds of May and June to begin to assert themselves, and to challenge the fanner to the bat tle. They who have got their busi- jy?ss well in hand will not dread the impending strife; but the dilatory should remember that they who omit to whip out the May and June invaders of their crops in -the nick of time, is sure to have much additional trouble and labor at a later date and may prac tically lose a year s labor. It -has been observed of late that comparatively few farmers are coming to town. It is regarded as a good in dication, inspiring the hope that we shall have "bread for the eater and seed for the sower." The following special dispatch was sent to the Charlotte Observer. Monday night, and published in Tuesday's is sue of that paper : Salisbury, N. C, May- 2. Mr. E B. Jfeave, the Democratic nominee, was elected Mayor of Salisbury by a majority of 40 votes a Democratic loss of 133 votes. It is easy to jump to conclusions without being sure you are right. Be sides, it saves time and for present pur poses is as good as the truth to those who proceed in that way. But the reported Democratic loss of 133 js ut terly without foundation as figures will easily show. To make this ap parent let the Votes of the two preced ing elections be seen : 1883. J. A. Run i say, for Mayor, Republican, 276 Johu F. Ross, Democrat, 259 Ramsay's majority, 1885. E. B. Ncave, Democrat, J. A. Ramsay, Republican, 17 315 136 320 1887. 4 E. B. Neave, Democrat. J. H. Ramsay, Republican, 274 Now where is the -'Democratic loss!'' Instead of a loss the Democrats have steadily incretsed their vote, towit : 259 815 o2(. The boot is on the other leg; for these figures show in the two test elections of 18S3 and 1S87, that the Republicans have lost tivo votes. They failed to show up in 1885 inconsequence of erroneous registra tion, so that it wasuot a test of their party strength. But ti.e elections of 1888 and 1887 were hotly contested and the figures afford a complete refu tation of ' Democratic loss." Three new treatment? of consump tion are announced, fojrfall.of which is claimed very decided efficiency, en couraging the hone that a true remedy will be found in the near future. Dr. H. K Williams, of New York, claims the discovery of one of therowhich is known by the name of "pneumatic differentiation," and consists essentially in effecting a difference of atmosnheric pressure on the surface of the body and jn the luugs, ana breathing air previ ously loaded with various medicaments which are carried to the deepest recesses of the lungs. The other two methods have recent ly been brought forward by the French : One by Dr. Hergeon, of Lyons, consists in introducing into the sjstem sulphurated hydrogen gas, carried by carbouie acid gas as -a vehicle. The doctor has tried it in over 200 cases of chronic pulmonary and throat diseases with astonishing results, especially in asthma and in pulmonary consumption. In many cases permaneiii cures were obtained. The other method, wore nnf Kv Drs. Arthaud and Raymond, by' ad-mmbtering-tannin, in 'from thirty to sixty gram doses. Jt has been tried in over fatty cases with very favorable re sults. A "labor party"! member of the Michigan legislature, named Dakin wa expelled from that bodv, April 28 for trying to raise funds ostensibly to coirupt certam aieinWr, but realfv for i . -s " MissMattie Watts, who has been doing missionary work in Brazil for five year, gave an account of her labors in the Central M. E. Church. Balti more, Sunday night. Of the 6,000,000 females in BtQil, not exceeding half a million can read aBd write. The boys are educated, but the girls are regarded as inferior beings, and rarely enjoy educational privileges. The State re ligion is Roman Catholic or Jesuitism. Protestantism is dreaded, as those who embrace it lose their political privileges and in large measure their business and social standing. The women are designedly kept inJgnorance, and to a large extent are image worshippers. A new remedy for wakefulness is suggested in sound. The mother sings her fretful child to sleep; and sound, low and monotonous, it is asserted, is concusive to sleep, provided it is con tinuous, like the m arm tiring sound of a flowing stream of water. The ticking of a clock, or of a watch under the pillow, is concusive to sleep. The interruption to tbesersuunds by sudden stopping is apt to wake persons whose sleep is not very firm. Interruptions to the condition then, is the cause of waking at untimely hours. A story f rom Troy, Ala. represents a woman of South Carolina who, with out knowing it, married a man who had killed her brother. They had lived together seven years, and had three children. HeTnuband was passing under .an assumed name. He had told the woman all this and she had carried the secret several years. But at last it broke her down, causing her to go crazy. Day, her husband, thereupon disappear ed, and the woman and her children, assisted by public contributions, was sent to friends for protection. Boys who look upon life as a serious problem that must be worked out and not played out, are able to take care of themselves. The idlers, who expect to live on money they do not earn, are the drones in the great national hive of in dustry. Boys who have the sense to foresee the necessity of labor and the wisdom to prepare themselvfes for use fulness in some one of the many pur suits of life and persevere in it, will certainly gain a solid footing. The drones never. The Scotland Neck Democrat thinks there ought to be a called meeting of Congress without delay, to repeal the inter-State commerce law, to reduce and readjust the tariff, and for the re duction of the surplus, revenue. The Democrat agrees with Senator Vance in opposition to Mr. Cleaveland. f Neither can reconcile the continuance in office of a host of Republicans under a Democratic administration. 1 he: e is a scandal abroad touching the Legislature of West Virginia, mem bers of which have been accused of soiling their hands with bribes. The friends of Senator Cameron, it is said, in their zeal to secure his election ex pended considerable cash. The subject is undergoing investigation. Master Workman Powderly remon strates against a vast amount of work laid upon him by correspondents and an nounces his refusal to attend banquets and deliver lectures. He has no time for such divertions from his proper du ties, nor the strength his health al ready failing him. Two young men, 22 and 23 years of age, Win. Mitchell and John L. h. reamer, both of Baltimore, have been preaching in that city since January last, as evangelists. They have just closed their labors there, which result ed in 500 converts, and will go to Reading, Pa. Pleuro pneumonia is prevalent among cattle at Chicago. It is a very fatal plague, and the people of the districts m which it has appeared, are doing all they can to stamp- it out, by disinfect ing and even destroying barns, and killing the cattle that have been ex posed to it. The county Commissioners of Wilkes county at their meeting last Monday, ordered an election on the question of subscribing 3100,000 to the S. A. & N. VV. R. R. Election to be held first Thursday in August. Rev. A. M. Morrison stole a horse and buggy in Baltimore, and cut out with them. He was captured in Mass., brought back, tried, convicted, and sen tenced to seven years in the peniten tiary, all in the space of 21 days. There is to be a local option election in the town and township of Concord, N. C., on the first Monday jrt June next. We regret to learn that Mr. Peter M. Hale, late State Printer, is seriously in wuu cancer oi tne tongue. The contractors on the new railroad from Monroe to Atlanta are making vigorous euorts to begin the work. Our community,, and especially the Pies oytenans, regret tu learn that Professor G. R. McNeill will close hf flourishing school here Tuesday nejet. He has received a Government annointinent. Rkwih i.. in. principal of the Male Academy he is also bupcriotbndciit of the Presbyterian Sabbath school ftuxLprebident of the newly-organ-i2ed Young Men' Christian Association, and his departure will be sorely felt by 1st dor II utchman: I perceive that there is a debating societv in several dif. ferent neighborhoods in this goodly coun ty of Rowan, aud I wish to submit to Uy i tnwn a question for debate, to-wit : L il" desirable isttiere auy spot on the earth mnn i. fx- u .t . i r V. .1. 1 t, - T ic tKtt a iiuiiir mail OUT OWU T:lT w-'whu varoijua.- Saw Dust. 1 It has been suggested that the Saw was idle last week, or that it waa turn ana being tiled, but neither suggestion is eor- Tnat tuerc was uo sw oust gam- ered last week is an evident fctet, but it is accounted foriu consequence of the raiu and wind lust week. " Saw handle No. 4" holds a tine blade and consequently produces fine dust, but as fast as the dust fell, yea at each stroke of the saw, before becoming settled, the wind drove it away hence none could be collected. We have been told (though we do not vouch for the truth of the statement) that a very excellent piece was written for the Vatchmak last week but just as the author finished the document and signed "Saw handle No. 4." a sudden dash of wind snatched it from his table (being on the piazza) and elevated it beyond the range of a kite and it has not been heard from since. We would suggest that it may have reached the Bermuda Islands, but likely as not found its destiny in the Atlantic Ocean. Bo we can give but little consolation to the writer. Affairs about Saw are going on about as usual we think. Farm work is being pushed vigorously now have had good rains the planting is about completed. The prospeets for a good wheat crop are flattering, for which we should all feel thankful. The prospects for a fruit crop, especially apples, is good; the peach es will not be plentiful in this section. Saw came well nigh being in need of some kind of water works with which to fight fire a short time since; fire had found its way into some kind of plunder near Leazar's Mill, supposed to have come from the vicinity of the engine, and bat for its timely detection and arrest, would soon have made a chemical change of the entire mill and attachments. "Mr. C. N. Bostian's new dwelling at Saw is now beginning to wear the hue el the snow clad Alpine Heights. We hope the time is not far distant when all the government foundries of Alcoholic and Narcotics will be demol ished and education's brilliant standard be erected on the ruins thereof. For such Saw is anxiously looking. An effort is now being made for the establishment of a good school in this place. We cor roborate what our Enocnville friend has said in regard to education. Enochville has had a most excellent school under the management of Prof. Brown and others, for the last while, and why can not other communities, that do not al ready have them, follow suit. Saw will shortly organize an Agricult ural Society or "tanners' Club." Saw Handle No. 1 Inter-State Farmers' Summer Encamp ment. AT SPARTANBURG, S. C, AUGUST 2d-GTH. -The first annual meeting of The Inter- State Farmers' Summer Encampment will assemble at the Encampment Grounds, at Spartanburg, South Carolina, at 8 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, August 2nd, 1887, and continue until Saturday, August 6th. This Inter-State Fanners' Encampment is the result of the combined efforts of the friends of Agriculture, 4n all its de partments, to fill a want long felt bv those most heartily interested in the material progress of our Southern States It is under the auspices of the Patrons of Husbandry ot Alabama, lennessee, Geor gia, .North Carolina and feouth Carolina The Prime object of this Exhibition is that the producing classes all over the country may meet annually in iriendly rivalry and competition, for the purpose I ot displaying what each has wrought during the year. Such gatherings are highly beneficial, not only because they afford to all an opportunity of beholding what has been douc, but rather because it is amid such surroundings that the fiatrcing energies and drooping aspirations ot the multitudes are quickened into ac tivity, and thev return to the quiet of arm and shop determined to equal, and, f possible, surpass the triumphs thev have witnessed. Several of these Inter fetate encampments have been for years, in most successful operation in other parts of the United States, at Which there attend annually hundreds of housands of visitors from all the various occupations of life. Thev go away bene fitted, and for this purpose mainly was this Encam pm en t inaugurated . l'he location ot the Encampment is central and easily accessible from every county in the States above-mentioned. It is directly on the line of the Atlanta and Charlotte Division of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, with direct con nections at Spartanburg (one mile from grounds) with Charleston and the Sea Coast, Augusta and the South, Atlanta and the South-Wcst and West, Asheville and the North-West and West, and Char lotte and all points beyond to theSast, North and North-East. It lies at the bot of and in clear view ot the Blue Ridge Mountains. Ihe City of Spartanburg was chosen by the committee charged with the selection ot a location on account of the many ad vantages and facilities afforded to such a grand enterprise. Farmers or other persons desiring more particular information in respect to tins tincampuient, or who wish to make an exhibit there of products or farm machinery, are advised to address Charles H. Carlisle, Secy., Spartanburg, C. I he organization is complete, a large attendance is expected and ample preparations lor the occasion is being made. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining iq post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Vpril 30, 1887. C J Smith, L Martin Heili-'. John C Hen derson, Eliza Blackwell, Nellie Fesperman, Mary 1). HHIyard. Thomas Harris, J A Janettc, Ben Kerncr, Mary L Kelley, Saiina Logan, Nancy Monday, Annie Mowrey. Stephen Propst, L P Price, Liadarn Poole, W N Rufty, W II Sunmerson, Ella JSahen, Altce'L Snider. Spencer Spencer, Abe Frew man, L C Trexler, W I) William;-, Fred Chambers. Please say advertised when the above letters arc called for. y A. H. BOYDEX, P. 51. A Memory of Early Says. Banc of childhood's tender years. Swallowed oft with groans and tears, How it made the flesh recoil, Loathsome, greasy castor oil ! Search your early memory close, Till you hud another dose : All the shuddering frame revolts At the thought of Epsom salts ! Underneath the pill-box lid, "Was a greater horror hid, Climax of all inward ills, Huge and griping old blue pills ! What a eoui.rast to the mild aud gentle action of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar-coated, easy to take, clean sing, recuperating, renovating the system i-ro' r - wt hnnt n chimr it il, olJ I v..v. v ...vuvuiug n nuu H&UUV. .TUlU i Dv Tlrucrist-J Philadel- phia at $2.60 per ton. - 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. Font Proprietor, Baltimore. Md. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Dowder never varies. A marvel of mr ty Strength, ann wliolesoineness. More economical than tlieordlonrv kinds, and cannot be sold In competition wltli the multitude of low if ft, short weignt, ilium or pnosjHiaieiiuwueio. fviuuuij m cans. Uovai. Dakino Potkdkk Co.. 10t Wall st. N. Y For salt- by Bingham & Co. tian, and A. C. Harris. Young & Bos- Attention H. & L. Co., No. 1. You are hereby notified to meet on Tuesday night, May 10th, for the election of officers. A. M. Goodman, R. S. May 5th, 1887. Railroad ! Railroad!! Every citizen in the town and eounty should he interested in the New Railroad. It will double the value of property, and increase our business. But you can make money before the Railroad gets here, by buying your Shoes, Hats and Trunks From the One Priced House Of j. schuwtz, Who has the largest stock of BOOTS and SHOES in the county, and selling them at unprecedented LOW PRICES. If you want one of the latest style Straw, White or Pearl Stiff Hats here is the place to find it. MY STOCK OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's, Ziegler Bros, (not Geo. H. Ziegler) Shoes, Slip pers, Ties and Button Newports is com plete for the Spring trade. Have just received a lot of Gentlemen's low quartered Kaiian- act Alligator Shoes, SOMETHING NEW AND NOBBY. Don't buy until you see my stock. HcCvbbins Corner, where you find One Price to all. Respectfully, J. Z. SCHULTZ. 28:tf IMPORTANT- ANNOUNCEMENT And Greeting Of FINE ENGRAVER, WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. In presenting myself before the people of Salis bury and vtclntty. I would say that it Is my Inten tion to locate iu your midst to engage in the Jewerly Business, Which I hope to conduct In such a manner as to meet with the hearty approval or all. TSrrmt s You will llnd that what I say can be relied upon; not because hnety Is the best policy, but irom pr-nelpal. Second:-1 do nothing but First Class work In all the ontnclies ot my business, conse quently but one. price. Tla-i-rci s That I engrave as fine as any JKVKEkk In tne State, therefore 1 have no com petition. Lastly, If you hare a Fine Watch and want It re paired in a skillful manner and put in strictly first class order, or ir you have a Clock that does not give satisfaction and wish it repaired in the right manner, or a piece of Jewelry repaired and made like new, or a special design made to order in Bracelets, Cun Buttons, collar Button, Lace Kins, Scarf Pins, Jersey Pins, Monogram Pins, Ac. In pold or silver, bring them to me and T will do as nice a piece of work as can be done In our large cities. I Guarantee All My Work To give entire satisfaction, or make no charge. Asking your klud indulgence, and a liberal share of your patronage, I am yours very respectfully, W. H. REISNER. glBetween SmSthJcal s and BucrbaunVs T:ly Bituminous coal sells in WANTED. Would like a position as Book Keeper in the town of Salisbury; have had an ex perience of eight years at the business, system Double Entrj, and would respect fully refer to F. B. Gibson, of Gibson's Station, in whose employ I am now and have been for four years; also refer to the following gentlemen of Gibson Station : L. B. McLaurin, W. II. Morrison and D. D. Gibson. Yours Respectfully, 27:lmpd JAMES S. PIPKIN. Rare Business Opportunity. Wanted---A man -of good business ability and experience, who can furnish fcoOO to 1,0Q0 cash, and references, to such exclusive territory in North Caro lina, for the sale of three proprietary articles, at present in great demand, will be sold by themanufaeturers. Address, "Business," Lock Box 225, Norfolk, Ya. 27:2w, Sor to train Flsah and Strength. Use after each meal Scott's Fin u :sl m with Hypophosphites. It Is as palatable as milk and easily digested. The rapid ity with which delicate people improve with its use is wonderful. Use it and try your weight. As a remedy for Con sumption, Throat affections, and Bron chitis, it is unequaled. Please read: "I used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. He gain ed four pounds in a very short time." Tho8. Prim, M. D., Alabama. " I gave Scott's Emulsion to a gentleman 65 years old troubled with Chronic Bronchistis, with the most excellent resultR." J. C. Cason, Broken Arrow, Ala. 19:4t. COMBINED WITH GREAT REFRACTING POIIB, Tkey are at Transparent and Colorlen at Light Jtntf- Ami for softness of endurance to the eye can not be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In fact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. Baton Rough, La., Jan. 83, If 84. MR. A. K. Hawkes : Dear Sir I desire to testify to the great superiority of your Crystallized Lenses. They combine great brilliancy with soltnt-ts and pleasantness to the eye, more than any I have ever lound. S. U. McENERY, Gov. of LouUiuna. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. ArsTiN, Texas, Aug. S, :SS5. To Mr. A. K. Hawses: Dear Sir It givcanue pleasure 10 say that I have been using yourg.assc-s for gome time past with much satisfaction. For clearness, softness, aud tor ail purposes Intruded, Uiev are not surpassed by any that 1 have ever worn. I would recommend them to alt who want a superior glass. 1 am very' respect fully yours, JOHN IRELAND. Governor of Texas. EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. Acstin, Tkxas, March 3, 1SS2. MR. A. K. H awkks : Dear Sr I am much pleas ed with the panUscoptc glasses you so perfectly adapted to my eyes; with them I am enabled to read, as in my youth, the flnest print with the greatest ease. I caeerfully recommend them to the public. Rcspectiully. R. U. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan. Sight Improved. Nkw Yoke City, April 7, 1SS4. Mr. A. K. Hawkes: Dear sir Your patent eye glasses received some time since, and am very innch gratiflMl at the wonderful change that has come over my eye-sight since I have discarded my old glasses, and am now wearing yours. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer and Sec'y Stationers' Board of Trade. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by L E. STEERE, Druggist, Salisbury, N . C. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. 23:6m. AVE YOO Heard The Latest News ! Have opened n Fill ST CLASS STORE in R. Murphy's building on Fisher strict, un der the Watchman office, where they are offering an entire NEW STOCK of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. $2fAt very low prices for cash or barter. They buy all kinds ot produce and pay the highest market prices in Goods or Cash. Do not fail to give them a caU. Your old friend D. K. Jcliax will be on hand to wait on you in his usual pleasant way. Salisbury, April 7, 1887. 3m Mrs. J. P. Boneche. fuee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) Begs, leave to say to her ftkuds and the lady public thaishe Is fairly well settled iu her new place, east end of Main stieet, and ready to swerve them in her specialty with best possible attention and skill. Do the favor to call. 1 January C. 16S7. GOLD MILL AT A BARGAIN ! A 5 stamp gold mill and 4 copper plates, 40x20, all good as new and but little used, for sale at a bargain. Address T. K Brvner, Salisbury, N. C. If you want to keep up with the times take the WATCHMAN you can't be left elt's catarrh CREAM BALM Gives Relief at once and cures COLD in the Head,fjpEVER CATARRH HAY FEVER. Sot a Liqtid, Snvf or Powder. Frcrfrom Inju rious Drug and Offentiv, odors. A particle of the Balm is aDDlled Into each nnslrll Is ajreeable to use and Is quickly absorbed, eflVctu ally cleansing the nasal passagesot catarrhal virus causin? healthy secretions. It allays pjin and iDflaniAtinn. protect the mem bran al linings or the head from additional colds, completely Ueals the sores and restores the nse of taste anil smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure. Price 50 cents at druggists ; by mail, registered, co cents. Circular? sent fre. ELY BROTHERS, Drugglets, Owego, N. V. 45;tf Valuable Farm FOB. SALE. Situated in Unity township, Rowan Co., nine miles from Salisbury, near the Wilkes boro road, adjoining the lands of .las. IIi.lt, Calvin Htrrison and others, containing 144 acres, nearly one half of which is SECOND CESEK BOTTOM, hcavilytimlered. A good dwelling house, barn, well, and out-buildings, all new. Purchaser paying some cash can have in dulgence on the balance. Aldres--MR8. J. C. McCORKLE, Jerusalem, Davie Co., N. C. 22:tf , sdefo Having accepted the Agency fur the sale of JOHN WANAMAKEE'S CileM (Mil Philadelphia, I am prepared to furnish Suits Ht LOW PRICES, and on short no tice. Cull at my Store, and see samples of Goods and get prices. Suits Made to Order. -:o: I have also on hand a choice stock of Family Groceries. Call and see me. C. J. BINGHAM. 22:2m IS A NOIITII CAROLINA Home Made Fertilizer. -:o: THE ROCK IS MINED NEAR WIL uiiuton ami (round at Ralcijji. P. contains, over sixty per cent, of Carbonate of Lime (Agricultural Limel badly needed on every farm, and ten to twelve per cent, of Phosphate of Lime (Phosphoric Acid) and a small per cent, of Potash both standard articles. Analysis by the State Chemist : It is the richest marl in the world. Sold for less than half price of fer tilizers made with Sulphuric Acid. YOU CAN MAKE ALL YOUR MAN URES AT HOME OUT OF FOR CORN: 1. A compost of Lime Phosphate. 1,000 pound', Kaiitit or hard wood ashes, 200 pounds, and 800 pounds ot cow or horse stable manure, makes as good a general manure as can be found. 2. On land rich in vegetable matter, like bottom or new land, use 500 pounds of Phosphate. FOR CLOVER AND GRASSES Lime Phosphate is I he best clover food known. It yives good stands, corrects the sourness of red lands of the middle1 and western counties. It will make clover grow on red hillside galls, w idt h we con sider the greatest triumph. Use 600 to 2, 000 pounds per acre on clover and grasses. On very sandy land use Kit in it with It. FOR TAE-A.S: It is the natural manure, as ini-ht le sup posed; 000 pounds per acre, with kainit,on sandy land. FOR TOBACCO: 00 pounds Lime Phosphate, 1,000 pounds finely-chopped utable uiax.iire, 200 pour.ds leached ashe-, 200 pounds high" grade am moniated fertilizer. N. C. PHOSPHATE CO., RALEIGH, N. C. J. ALLEN BROWN, 20:2m. Agent, Salisbury, N. C. QPIUM AlUnta, (u. 5 and Whiskey Hab its cured at homo with out pain. Bonk of par ticulars font FREE. B. M.WOOLLKY. M.D. Office 65H Whitehall St. If You Wish a Good Article Of Plug Tobacco, ask vour dealer foi "Old Rip." mm LIE PHOSPHATE OPEN YOUR EYES! EVERYBODY LADIES ESPECIALLY! We have the largest and best selected Stock of Drv Goods. DreKR Honda Vntinna ml rro Trimmings ever brought to the city. We cordially invite the trade to call and examine for themselves. You caanot afford to pa LISTEN! Embroidered French Batiste Robes, worth Set Swiss Embroiders at fifty cents on the Five cent Lawns can not be equalled; line of colors. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF f li II I) IIS CURTAIN. RODS Brass, Ebony, Walnut and Afh. SHADES In all Colors and Quantity. Yard Wide Scrim for 10 cts. ' Towels at 5 cts. a piece. Checked Xansooke at 8J cu., worth 13 Special Bargains in Parasols. Yard Wide Bleached Cotton at 8 cts. A SPLENDID LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Gent's Linen Handerchiefs at half price. Gents', Ladies', Mi-ses and Children's Shoes, all grades anduality. MERONEY & BRO. CENT DEPARTMENT JUST READ THIS ARRAY OF USE FUL ARTI CLES: Long Handle Baking Spoons, Comb and Brush Case, Boy's Wood Handle Jack Knife, Huge Box Shoe Blacking, Two Papers Pins, Pair Iron Shelf Brackets, Set Dominoes, Ball Glycerine Soap, " 10 Key Harmonico, Bronze Coffee Pot Stand, Jews-Harp, big enough for any mouth Rubber Fine Comb, Tin Wash Basin. Box Slate Pencils Skimmers for Milk, Long Handle, Oilcloth Bib, Kid Purse, metal frame, ball clasp, Clear Glass Goblets, Bcugall Wood Pipes, Deep Pudding Pans, Curry Combs, 6 bar good, Shears, good size, Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, 18 inch, Dippers, IJ-Plttt, long handle. Ivory Handle Tooth Brushj . Bron ze Bird Cage,, hook hanging, f Oblong Glass Dish, pickle or preserve, 10 inch Pie Plate, stamped tin, y Turkey Red Napkin, standard good, Dish Mop, for use in hot water, One Quart Stew Pan, Shelf Paper, 1 Jtloz. sheets, 18 inch Iron Handle Pokers, Gravy Strainers, very handy, Twin Match Safes Decorated, Zinc Folding Mirrors, good size, Ladies' Handkerchief, fancy border, .Spectacle Case, lent her flap top, Stove Polish Paste, tin box. ready for use, P:;ii Cake Turner, malleable iron han dle, Square Bread or Cape Pans, for Imkiug, Fancy Goblet, full size, ueat pattern, Collar Button, lever-back, fire gilt, Foot Scrapers, for cut-side door, iron Ju paned. Heavy Wood Rolling Pins, good, 12 inch Japan Trays, Bronze Stove Lifts, Nickle Handle Fire Shovels, Corner Brackets, Picture Hangers, nickle, wi:e and pin, 30 feet Rope Clothes Liues-, tiood Size Spring Padlocks, Lanre Gimblet Bits. 1 doz Safety Pins, large f'r.r, Large aud Pretty Cromos. Bottle Mucilage and Brush, 5 Good Plain Cedar Pencils, A No. 1 Horse Bit, Cake of Yum Yum Soap, Large Size Memorandum Books, Pansy Letter Tablet, fancy colored pa per, Silver Finished Vases, Liquid Bluing in large bottles, 4 Hook Hat Racks, All Leather Shawl Strap. Lack of space Jcceps us froan naming hundreds of other goods in this line. Come and take a look. P ACKET C. 0 D. STORE. 24:ly GaskilPs Corner. NEW FIIl. The undersigned hare entered into a co-partnership for the purpose of conduct ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited. McNEELY A TYSON. The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the cos ti nuance of the same to the NEW F1HM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. FINE COW FOR SALE. A fine milch cow with her second calf is offered for sale. Apply soon, T. M. RICE, 5 miles on Statesville road. $4.00, for $2.00. dollar. - twenty-seven inches wide; fine stock, A full 2C:tf . - -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1887, edition 1
2
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