Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1887. Railroad Matters. "I nave not bsa ale yt, an 4 riU not i j jle uutii after ill ; mmj0J of the N. W. S. C. R. R. which takes place on the 1 7th of May, to do anything about the Xorth Carolina Midland extension, and therefore have deemed it my duty to write y u, aid suggest that you write to the principal stockholders, who would Ukelv attend the meeting at Greensboro Items. From the Bulletin of the North Carolina Board of Health, April, 1887. From thirteen counties in the State no report of the general health of the people is given. Every other county is reported. in twenty-five counties measles pre vailed to a greater or less extent, cover ing a territory stretching f rom Pender to Swain counties. Scarlatina, diphtheria and typhoid fever is reported from Catawba, a few cases in New Hanover, scarlatina in i a. a a a w w a k Mm on the un. ami suge w w.c.u, . lender, also in Kutherfonl. KAthintr can be done for 30 or 6) days, that there will be no necessity for their Mag present, and I would suggest that this meeting be postponed for thirty days. This will save them trouble and The above la taken from a letter from Col. Andrews to Col. Morehead, and is no more than we expected. Why don't CoL Pneumonia, whooping cough and bronchitis have been reported from a large number of counties. The condition of jails and poor nouses is included in this report, for Feb. 1887: Cleveland had 10 prisoners in jail, of whom only o could read and write; 34 I . a t mm 11 Andrews ask that the meeting of the m me poor nouseoiwnom coum reau stockholders be postponed thirty or sixty : and write. t years? That's what he means. He, nor Davidson had 17 prisoners and 18 in his company, have any idea of building n w house i& the road fmrn Winston to MocKsviiie un- T 1 . .,, til they are forced by the stockholders, or some other road. He promised that as soon as Winston voted, on the subscrip tion, be would put a sufficient force upon the road to complete it in a short time. New, be no doubt, wants to see how the cat bops in Wilkes. If Wilkes county wants a railroad, the people of that county should vote for the South Atlan tic and Northwestern, or the C. F. & Y. V. R. K., for the R. & 1). have more roads on their hands than they can, or will complete. Col. Andrews can not deceive our people longer, as they have lost nil confidence ill his ro.nl, or any thing he Lincoln, 10 in jail and in poor house. js New Hanover, 31 in jail My! 35 in poor house, including 9 in borne of cor rection. Kowan. 5 in jail and 32 in poor house. Wake, 10 in jail and 70 in poor house, including 7 in house of correction. These con u ties show the largest numbers. Many of the counties did not report on jails and poor houses. The Ben. Hart Case. may any, and he might us well tell us at . rrv , , . once that be will never build the road, I ,A Tarboro correspondent of the and stop promising so much. Davie I Neurs-Ob$errer presents a rather ludi Timet, Affiy VMh. ' criotis account of the inqnes't held on Right Bro. Mooring. Col. Busbeej Ben's body by Charles Lewis, the negro at Wnkesboro, on the 7th of March, coroner of Edgecombe connty. He ap admitted that the IX. k D. Co. did not 1 peared on the scene with two copies of want to build a railroad to that place; ' the statutes of North Carolina and a that It was not to their in terest to do ! Bible under his arm; and proceeded to so, but that they mighty be compelled display' his ignorance of his official du to build a railroad to hdkin tt save the ' ties with great pomposity. The inves territorv. and would build to Wilkes- tigation, if such it could be termed, ran boro if Wilkes county would vote them I through several days, with the linal one hundred thousand dollars. Col. ! return "that Ben. Hart came to his Andrews said on the same day that the death by strangulation by means of railroad from Taylorsville to" Wilkes-1 hanging with a rope at the hands of boro would be "built and that the ; persons -unknown, but signed them work of track laying would begin on j selves 'People's Committee.' " the road from Statesville to Taylors-;- Ben. Hart is the man who stripped vi lie on the first day of April." Ther' himself naked and lay concealed in the first of Anril came - no work done, bushes near the road on which two But the it. & D. Co., although they have the best lawyers of the country Town anl Country. Under this head the Charlotte Chron icle quotes some wise remarks of the Atianfa Constitution on the growth of cities and the proportional diminishing of the country population. Many of the cities in this country and in Europe have doubled their population since the beginning of this century, and some of them have increased three, four and five folL The Constitution ends its temarks thus: "One thing is certain. This movement of population to the towns cannot be turned backward. It must go on to the end. In some future age wars, pestilence, famine or great natural convulsions will cause a redistribution of population. People will scatter into the country, aud only the wreck of dead cities will be left to excite the curiosity of Macaulay's New Zealander, or some other speculative wanderer. Thus history repeats itself." We had occasion to remark several weeks' ago that the rapid growth of our trwns in North Corolina is no evidence of solid State prosperity, especially if new comers to the towns have aban doned farms in the country to be rented to persons who have no permanent in ercst in the soil. school girls were to pass on their return home, as reported in our bust weekVpa- in their employ, to draw, look into, I per. In the words of Coroner Lewis, as and manage all their contracts, find he looked at Ben s body hanging from that there is trouble about the right of a pine limb, it may be said, "Dis is er way in Iredell county. itemember, this road from States ville to Taylorsville has been graded serins objec This paper has consistently denounc ed lynching. So do the laws of the and ready for bridging and iron for State, but under our present lax system near or quite three years, and just now in respect to dealing with such crimi comes the quibble about right of way; nals as Ben. Hart, it don't amount to next a telegram from Col. A. to Mr. ! much t7 Linney last of April that work would commence about the tirut of May here on May lUth, nothing done We learn that Glenn, on Tuesday V,it rW nnu r.,a for ignoring the existence of the a railroad was to vote one hundred party in Rowan id the ap- thousand dollars to the Northwestern ! pomtment of judges of election. His N. C..K. R. Messrs. Linney and Glenn j complaint has special reference totheap- are both good lawyersthe li. & D. Co. Fiwment oi magw or tne municipal tm rwwwl ..lumf fho 1nVMM . Ar.nrr election held here on the first Monday u.r iinMay. Mr. Johnston proposed the Now, between Statesville and Tay-1 of. one man to re present the pro- lorsvUle, and between Mooresville and I uimuui Mr. Thos. P. Johnston's name ap- Messrs. Linney and pears over air article in a late number iav the &1 of May, I o tne r0",0"l0a itonntr. reflecting in , i nv.T. iU.Jl rnde terras on tlie County Commission- inti-Poverty Society. Henry George, a man of considera ble force, heads the Society in New York of the above title. There were 3,000 people at a meeting of this So ciety at the Academy of Music last Sunday night. We quote from the New i'ork Star of Monday, the fol lowing extract : Mr. George then defined the position of the s anti-poverty society, and said : "While God made the earth for the use of all alike, thousands of disinherited children were brought crying into the worldi" Here some one in the audience imitated the wailing of an infant that provoked great laughter. "A disinherit ed one crying," continued Mr. George. "Yes, but there is another side to the pic ture. In the dark nights to come manv a babe and manv a man will cry for that which Heaven intended for him. We hold that all men arc equal. We do not propose to uiviuc property. LCneers.j We do not propose that the industrious must 'support the idle, but that property shall belong absolutely to the man who makes it, providing he does no injury to others. Every man should have the opportunity to acquire property, but we Claipi that he shall not be forced to pay rent to some one who does nothing for it." A. Ewbank, as reported in a lecture by Indian Engineer, speaking of earth quakes, says: "Recent delicate, scien- x' i 1 J" 1 It entine experiments nave uiscovereu tne fact that the surface of the earth is never absolutely at rest for more than thirty hours at a time. Thus those great earthquakes which make epochs in the history are merely exweme cases of forces which never sleep." Of these extreme cases of forces are mentioned that at Lisbon in 1755. The shocks were over in five minutes the first lasting six seconds, in which time most of the houses had been thrown down and thousands of people burjed beneath the rums. And that of Jamaica, when two thousand live hundred houses were buried in three minutes under thirty feet of .water. i a i -i Winston stand grand and imposing monuments of the nnkept promises and broken contracts of the K. & D. R. R. Co. and their predecessors; or, as the Alexander county Journal, speaking of the piles of cross ties along tne road say3 : "The crous ties stand to-day as monuments of the misplaced confidence in the R. & D. Co." Not a word did you hear of building tither road until the S. A. & N. W. R. R. started up about a year ago. Now, the vgryr air is full of promises to build both roads, and. they may shovel some dirt, and lay some rails, but as soon as the "cat hops in Wilkes" on the 10th of June, you will not hear any thing more from either road. The R, U D. wilt rest from their labors and you will toil on with your wagons in the mud. If onr friends in Davie and Wilkes want railroads let them give all the aid in their power to the South Atlantic and North Western Railroad. This is a grana irttnx line, j nev nave no the Commissioners did not accept the nominee, indeed, tney could- not re cognize the "Prohibition political par ty as a party couiempiairat oy tne law, and tnererore could not recognize the nominee. Mr. Johnston published his complaint' before the election came on, and should have had all the benefit that could be expected to result from the alleged unfairness of the Commis sioners in their appointment of regis trars and judges. If the complaint had been just, it ought, in the usual course of events, to have increased the prohi bition party vote; but it did not. For after the election and the votes were counted out, it was found that the "prohibition political party," as Mr jonnston styien it wnen proposing Michael onngleasits representative on the boards of registrars and judges of election, only counted out two rotes for Mr. Johnston for Mayor, and rumor says one of these was cast by Mr Johnston himself. Under these circumstances it is an- object in deceiving the people. They ! PJrcl cnat Johnston s attack on have rent tneir nmmnmi nn n AmH ""WJ vuuMiPWOMn is Wltnoui promises up to this time and we believe they intend to do what they have promised. See what the Stanly Observer, of the IZth inst., says : From the pen of Dr. O. D. King who is now visiting in Wilmington, we get some cheering news about the S. A. & N. V. Railroad. The Dr. has had a conversa tion with Mr. Bilheimer, who is now in Wilmington, aud that gentleman reiter ates his statement that the S. A. & N. W. road will be completed by or before the time agreed upon. Also that actual work will begin at Smith ville, (now Southport,) on the first day of June, next, aud at intermediate points, Salis bury, Rockingham, etc., very soon thereafter. a leg to stand on, and becomes ridicul ous. And his gratuitous abuse of the Democratic party is not lets so A man's zeal may put his discre tion on such a strain as to subject him to contemptuous derision. and if the sub ject of this notice has not incurred that fate the cause is to be fanud in himself. The Color Line in Bsligion. DIVISION IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA EPIS COPAL CHURCH CONVENTION. A Charleston special of Friday says: The Episcopal Convention of South Caro lina, in session in this city continued all day the discussion of the motion made yesterday by Col. John C. Haskell, Sena tor Hampton's son-in-law, to strike from the Bishops list of clerical delegates to the convention the name of J. H. M . Pol lard, the colored rector of St.- Marks Epis copal church. Bishop Howe is in favor of ad in i t ting colored clerical delegates to the convention and he has provoked a fight every year for three years by putting the name of the only colored priest in the diocese on the clerical list. Bishop Howe has carried his point for three years. Col. Haskell made a long speech in favor of striking off Pollard's name, and the ! debate razed fiercely all day to-day. Bishop Howe ruled that the convention was organized. This ruling was appeal ed from, and when the vote was taken the Bishop's decision was not sustained by the convention. The Bishop, how ever, took no notice of the vote, and or dered the secretary to proceed with the reading of the rules of order. Hon. C. G. Meminger, secretary of the treasury under the Confederacy, rose amid great excitement and announced that Grace church would withdraw from the conven tion, and he was followed all over the house by laymen until the lay delegates from fourteen parishes had withdrawn. Only two of the clergy, Rev. R. S. Trapier, of "St. Michael's church, and Rev. Mr. Hanckel, of Trinty church, Abbeville, withdrew. There was a quorum left, however, aud the convention will contin ue its work. Charleston, S. C, May 14. The South Carolina Episcopal Diocesan Convention met this morning. A quorum was pres ent. The seceding delegates organized an independent body for conference pur poses. The representation at the meet ing of the so coders embraced lay delegates from twenty parishes, and five ministers. The convention proper passed resolutions of regret at the departure of the seceding members and invited their return. A resolution was passed by the secession convention refusing to return unless the president of the convention agreed to entertain the appeal of the seceders. The convention proper rejected this proviso, and communication between the two bodies ceased. The seceders will issue a manifesto to the parishes on the subject . I . . : ,11 if The convention adjourned sine die to meet at Anderson, S. C, in May next. IfOTICg TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee 8hriner'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, Md. bsidvaRxsra A Boy Somnambulist Killed. Indianapolis. Mmv 14. In Davis county last night, William H. Sanfonl shot and killed Ids sixteen-year-old son, whom he mistook for a burglar. The boy was a somnambulist and was walking in his sleep. The lather saw him and called to him. The b y ilbl rot answer him, but in his sleep said "Come on, Dick," addressing M dog. The fat Iter understood this as a call to a confederate and fired, killing the boy instantly. How to Gain Fhsh and Strength. Use lifter each meal Scott's Emulsion with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk and easily-digested. The rapid ity with whicji 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." Thos. Prim, M. D., Alabama. " I gave Scott's Emulsion-to a gentleman 65 years old troubled with Chronic Brouchistis, with the most excellent results." J. C. Cason, Broken Arrow, Ala. 19:4t. The enforcement by the ayor of ancient Sunday law in New York c an city has caused considerable newspaper talk and bor room fuming. One poor sa loon keeper was so wrought up by it that he committed suicide, which was rather better in fact, than to so on making druukards. The law in ques tion had not for a long time been en forced; but as it had not been repealed, the New Mayor, under his oath of office, saw no way of escape from enfor cing it except by perjuring himself, which hevery properly did not choose to do. Baltimore Market, May 14. COKX. Southern White Yellow 51 ..r2 51 (a,5 1 MILL FEED. Winter Bran, 13 lbs. j& bush., is quoted at $21, and 15 to 18 lbs. at $18iy '0 ton. City Middlings continue to sell at 21 ton. FLOUR. City Mills Super $2.50(3;3.00; Howard Street Extra at $3.25; Howard Street Family at 4.00(rt4.50. BROOM CORX. Green Hurl Broom Com A (a. 5 Green Sell-working Broom Corn 4jif-4i Greeu Short Broom Corn 6 6j Short ami Medium leu tipped Broom Corn 4 4J Crooked liroom Corn A COFFEE. IV.X RIO CAHGOES AXU IXTOICKS. Ordiuarj Fair Good Prime Fair to good Santos 18jal8 aiy 19al9j a 19 16 a One of the members of the Twin City bnnd informs us that the B. & D. R. R. Co. have engaged the band's services to make a ten days tour through Wilkes county, commencing June 5th, as stated in yester day's ijjpuc. Thrin City Daily. May 18. Ahd this, the R. & D. thinks will fetch around the voters of -Wilkes against the South Atlantic & North Western Railroad project! It will, no doubt, be a treat to the little boys and negroes of Wilkes to have a brass band tooting and drumming over the hills I pornhiM ;ma through tne valleys ot the county; Cracker Meal but will it buy votes! We pause to see. FISH. Mackerel are held dull, 1885, No. 2 at $8.50(o;K.00 to Eastern and Western Dealers. PROVISIONS. Car lots bulk Shoulders are steady at 6 et.; long clear Sides 8 cts.; and clear Kit) do. 8J cts., strong; crude Western Lard 7l(tf7J'cts.4 REFINED SUGARS. The market is fairly active and firm. We quote : Cut Loaf and cube 6 a6j Powdered GlaUtf Granulated Yellows Common Good Common Cuba Barbadoed Assorted Cakes 1 TEAS. IXPEHTAL. 1 to 20 Medium Lysander. Spooner, of Boston, who has just died in the 8lst year of his age, is credited as the author of the cheap postage system, in this country. His method w. eminently practical ; he established independent mail lines be tween Boston, New York, Philadelphia, &c, and carried letters at Sets when the government was charging 12 and 25 cents. The government put a stop to his competition nftera few months, but very shortly after commenced mincing postage rates. Mrs. Concordia Shont, of Crawford county Kansas, has produced a very surprising work of art in paper a statue ot a female figure, weighing 90 Jbs. entitled 'surprised at the bath." &he has also exhibited works of house hold use or for parlor adornments. Oeautmuiy artistic. Thev are made by piling or pasting on paper until the de .;!" ftpK. is obtained. United States Consul Gifford, at Bordeaux, warus the American public to beware of French liquors, more es pecially brandy, for that no pure French brandy is sent hither. This announcement brings to mind the candor and the honesty of Dr. Ed. Sill, who years ago, kept a drug store in this place. A customer entered his store one day and said "Doctor. I want a pint of pure French brandy for medicinal purr ses." The Doctor slow lv shook his head and answered "My friend, I do not sunnose there is a fra!- lon of pure French brandy in the State of North Carolina. I have what I sell as pure French brandy because it is so labeled to me, but I cannot sell it to you or any one else upon my own guaran tee of its purity." Consul Gifford puts it alittle stronger, and he is in position to know whereof he speaks. He says no pure French brandy is sent to this countrv, but that it is a concoction of drugs. The labels and dates on bottles of wine or brandy exported are of no value. 1870, or any other date tbereonr simplj means that the preparation is made to resemble the pure products of those years that- and notbino mnm nnfw-ifh- -htandmg the strmgpnt French laws K never enforced) to prevent frauds. Thepelles, a town in France, has a remarkable case of lethargic sleep in the person of a young lady who has been in slumber from the 20th May, 1883. The only signs of life are her breathing, a feeble but rapid pulse. (1Q0 per minute) and the motion of swallowing liquids plaud in her mouth. Her eyes are thrown back, and never look op surrounding persons'or objects. She shows no signs of pain when pinched or pricked with a needle. To construct vessels to sail under the the tea, and so to avoid the hazards of winds and waves, is beginning to be thought of. Thirty or forty feet below the surface the waters are at rest, and the idea is to suspend a vessel at about this depth and propel it bv steam or electncity-if it can be done A correspondent dating from Mt. Vernon, writes in the interest of farmers, urging a systematic organiza tion lor self-protection as the only remedy left from absolute ruin. Ye shall rejoice to see good results to the farmers, come as they may ; for by them all are led and clothed. The death of Rev. Dr. J. B. Mc Ferrin, of Nashville, Tenn., is an nounced. He was a very able and dis tinguished member of the Methodist church, and will be extensively mourn ed not alone by the people of that de nomination, but by many who knew of him as a man of great religious in fluence. '12 to 25 Fine MOLASSES. 23a28 Porto Rico 23a30 New Orleans CRACKERS. lot 9 C 4jja4j 30 to 35 42 to 45 23a35 35a55 Ginger Snaps Cakes Lemon Biscuit Oyster, X Pilot Bread " Ex. Soda Biscuit. Ex. 8J " " X 7 J Sugar crackers 8 Y. Crackers G m Extra 6 6 5 6 P0 WDER .Absolutely Pure. This owder never varies. A marvel of -wr.ty strength, and vholesomenes9. More economical than the or.llnurr kluds, and caftnot, be scld In competition with the multitude ot low tot, sbort weight, alum or phosphate ponders. Sold only In janS. 1(0 Y A L UAKINO J'OWDKR CO.. lue an si. A. V. For salt- by Bingham & Co. tian, nnd A. C Harris. Young fc Bos- Railroad! Railroad!! Every citizen in the town and county should be 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. SCHUTO, Who has the largest stock of BOOTS and SHOES in the countv, and selling them at unprecedented LOW PRICES. If you want one of the latest style Straw, White or Pearl StiiF Hats here is the place to find it. MY STOCK OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's, Ziegler Bros, (uot 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 Kaafaro anil Alligator Sloes, SOMETHING NEW AND NOBBY. Don't buy until you see my stock. McCubbins Corner, where you find One Price to all. PAIKT8. Lewis Pure White Lead, in oil nG reeness at Patuxent" " " " a5 French Zinc, w 9al(' Amer. " M n Putty 1 rt2.V OILS. Raw Linseed Oil $;i a4.' Single Boiled Oil 43 a44 Double Boiled Oil 4.-, a ! 6 Spirits Turpcutine 38 a40 Cotton-eed Oil, crude 33 al-'5 " " refined S. yellow 44 t4 " " " S. wLite 48 a50 The Old Silver Spoon. How fresh in my mind are the days of my sickness, When I tossed me in pain, all fevered and sore ; The burning, the nausea, the sinking and weakness, And even the old spoon that my medi cine bore. The old silver spoon, the family spoon . l lie sick -chamber spoon that my medicine bore. How loth were my fever-parched lips to receive it, How nauseous the stuff that it bore to my tongue, And the pain at my inwards, oh, naught could relieve it, Though tears of disgust from my eye- balls it wrung. The old silver spoon, the medicine spoon, How awful the stuff that it left on "my tongue. Such is the effect of nauseous, griping medicines which make the sick-room a memory of horror. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, on the contrary, are small, sugar-coated, easy to take, purely vptrpffihlc and norftt I v pffortivp ofwt.u 1 . la vtai. Respectfully, J. Z. SCHULTZ. 2S:tf Catarrh mm HAY-FEVER f t: EL adc to rta ! li Ilaving-acceptcd the Agency for the sale off JOHN WANAMASEE'S Celenfl ClotU, Philadelphia, I am prepared to furnish Suite at LOW PRICES, and on short no tice. Call 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 AVE YOU Hearfl The Latest News ! JUUAN&WAT80N Hnre opened a FIRST CLASS STORE in R. Murphy's liuillin;r on Fisher street, un der the Watchman office, where they are offering an entire NEW STOCK of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. J5fAt very low prices for ensh or barter. They buy all kinds of produce m:d pay the highest market prices in Goods or Cash. Do not fail to give them a call. Yoiir old friend D. R. dui.t.VK will be on hand to wait on you in his usual pleasant wax. Salisbury, April 7, lb'87. 3m READ THE Following Facts Which will tell yon beyond the expres sion of language where to place the ever V IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT And Greeting Of POTENT CASH. Try it once and you'll see the mighty stuff thus used will double the things got on the old antiquated credit pWn. - AND MARK YOU THE WIDE AWAKE BUYERS ARE FAST FINDINGS IT OUX Painted Cuspidores, 10 cts. Large Oval Painted Foot Tuba, 50e. 6 Qt. Handled Tin Buckets, 10c. 10. Qt. Solid Rinzing Pans, 23c U Qt. Solid Rinzing Pans,0c. 17 Qt. Solid Rinzing Pans, 33c. 8 Qt. Covered Strainer Pails, 29c. 0 Qt. A Covered Strainer Pails, 28c. L trge Japanned Dust Pans, 10c. Axle Grease, gold yellow, 7c. Large Quart Dippers, 5c. Splendid Adzeye Cast Steel Ham mer, 47c. - Legal Tender" and Excelsior Cast Steel Hand Saws, 47c. Wire Bound can't-break-em Slates 5c. 3 and 4 Qt. Dairy Pans, 5cj Plain and Fluted Goblets, each, 5c. Half Gallon Tin Cup, 10c. t Gate City Brooms, best made, 39 and 47c. Lower Grade Brooms, 19, 24 and 25c. Dark Blue Dado Gilt Window Shades with spring fixtures, each, 49c., worth 75c. Large 13-inch Japanese Fans, 5c. Smaller Size Fans, 3e. each, or two r oc I.:irre PhIiu baf Pans at BACKET C. 0 D. STORE. 24: ly Gaskill s Corner. CiAiP FACO A VCD liA THk'. f o MAKER AND JEWELER. In presenting1 myself before the people of Salis bury and vicinity. I would say that It is my inten tion 10 'locale lu your midst to engage in the Jewerly Business, Which I hope to conduct in such a manner as 10 meet with the hearty approval of all. 1 jtLibi 1 Ton nil I flnil Mint lrhnf 1 say en 11 be relied upon; not bee ;nse houtnty ia the best policy, but from principal. Second s do noi hing but Firs-t Class work in all tne crunches of my business, conse quently but one price. TPlraf rl f That I engrave as fine as any JEvVEiuKK In t..e State, therefore 1 have no com petition. Lastlylf you have a Fine Watch ami want it re paired ina skillful m inner and put In stiHctly first class order, or If you have a Clock that docs not give satisfaction and wish it repaintl ia Ihe right manner, or a piece of Jewelry repaired and made like new, or a special design made to order lu Bracelets, cuff Buttons, collar Buttons. Laco Pins. Scarf Pins. Jersey Pins. Monogram l tnp. c.. in i Flour COlintrv familv pold or silver, brtnjr them to me ana i will do as -, T- nice a piece of work as can be done in our lanje 1 W heat. CitiCS. I PAM,,hM. V. -W . 1111,1 Butter. 5c. SALISBURY MARKET MAY,-12. Cotton, good middling, 44 middling, " Lt. low middling, " Low Corn, uew, grace, ge&Bctwcen Smithdcal s and Buerbaum's"8 7:ly 10 10 8 C5 70 $2 2.25 80 & 1.00 O 10 15 & 20 121 75 9 i(i 10 I Gnarnntee All ISIy Work ' Toglve entire satisfaction, or make no charge. Eggs, AsUng your klnrt indulgence, and a liberal share Pork, good, of your patronage, I am yours very respectfully, , potatoes, good, V . 1. Kfc.irJNiK. 1 Lnrn ronntrv. We have no satisfactory report of the Tobacco market, though there are al- most daily sales. The grades are deter- DHE8S mJLKIHr wd onthe.whoT;aoa. e so vanous that any quotation given can llTS. J. P. Souecho. ronlv he roo-nrded asnrohable. . j - -1-1 1 nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) Begs leave to say to her frKnds and the lady public that she Is fairly well settled In her new place, east enil of Main street, and rcarty to feerve the m In her specialty with best possible attention and skill. Do the favor to call. January , '.887. on and WkUkiff I 1 1 cured t MM wit out pain. Book of par ticular Kent FREE. B M.WOOLXJET. M D. Office ffiW WalMUU BC BOAKSBES WAXf TXSZ). Mrs. Medernach will take a few table boarders at $9.50 per month. GOOD FARE. Up stairs, next door to Miss Junes' Millinary store, Maj. Cole's Build ing. May 12th 188". GOLD Mil L AT A BARGAIN ! a o stamp goia mm. ana 4 copper plates, 40x20, all good as new and out lutlc used, tor sale at a bargain. Address T. K Bri ner. Salisbury, X. C OPEN YOUR EYES! EVERYBODY LADIES ESPECIALLY! We h;ive the largest anil best selected Stock of Drv Goods Trimmings ever brought to the city. e cordially invite the trade to call and examine for themselves. us hy. Dress Goods, Notions. nd Drag You cannot afford to paw Embroidered French Batiste Robes, worth $4.00, for $2.00. Set Swiss Embroiders at fifty cents ou the dollar. Five cent Lawns can not be equalled; twenty-seven inches wide; fine stock. A full line of colors. -4 A FINE ASSORTMENT OF rrmi.uinuuni.im CURTAIN RODS Brass, Ebony. Walnut nnd Ash. SHADES In nil Colors and Quantity. Ynrd Wide Scrim for 10 cts. Towels nt 5 cts. a piece. Checked Nansooks at 8J cts., worth 12$ Special Bargains in Parasols. Yard Wide Blc.iched Cotton at 8 cts. A SPLENDID Wil OF GEKT'S FURNISHING GOODS. ; Gent's Linen Handerchief at half pric. (Jems', Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, all grades and quality. MERONEY & BRO. 2G:tf
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1887, edition 1
2
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