Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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tjmgmmmmmmiWaCt1tttlU1f :ir'r i -1 J .- ft ft r j- r 1 : Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1887. mall Factories. - There can be no doubt of the great advantages to a Country to nave numerous and various small manufac tories scattered over it. Shops.' as thty wet called in former times, where the inhabitants could exchange commodities without trouble and often without an expenditure of cash. There are vet a few establishments of the kind alluded to, and it is believed the tendency now is to encourage them to increase them in variety and extent. It is gratifying to so that Mr. Frick still holds out against the patent reapers and binders, in the manufac ture of the best made "cradle" in the State. It is a line of business which earac down from father to sons, and the sons have not only kept it but im proved on the quality of the goods. Mr. M. 8. Brown's fashionable tail oring establishment is another enter prise of the kind contemplated. It is the revival of a branch of business that once flourished here and brought in trade from far and near. The late Horace H. Beard and B. F. Fraley prosecuted it with entire success, and m the course of years received a hand some reward for their skill and. toil. In passing along Inniss street, Mon day, we saw several very handsome home m-ide coffins in R. M. Davis' hop. They were new and of an vim-. proved style and the woovl-tiuish equal to that or any northern or western fac tory; and we learned from the pro prietor that he was preparing to manu facture them and other articles, more extensively than ever before. This is another step in the right direction, and deserves to be encouraged. The late David Watson, before the introduction of northern work, supplied the com munity for many miles around with good solid walnut furniture of all There should be a good ehair fac tory here, but there is none, either good or bad. There are remnants of chair work scattered about town, such as arm chairs, settees, &c., which were manufactured here, and whenever you find a piece of it, you will find a piece of furniture that is good for another 60 or 60 years. David Julian was ex hibiting a piece a settee a few days ago, on which he was putting a new coat of paint He expects to leave it to some great grand child if it shall escape the fire. It can - hardly be duplicated, though that is the kind of goods a chair factory should turn out. Nobody wants to buy chairs that would shake into pieces in hauling nem nome. Mr. J. Lanier's brick machine is another enterprise deserving of patron age, and we learn receives it. But then there are many other in dustries about town Meronev's ma. chine and foundry works, Thompson's, in the same general line, Frerck "s, Small's, &c., &c., not to enumerate the large tobacco factories, which depend mainly on distant communities for their support, though they disburse large sums of money among us. A first class boot and shoe shot) is needed. There are several small shops here aire .1 it is true; but they have not essao.isj.'H! jor themselves a name on the superiority of their work in style, finish, quality of material and workmanship. Local shoe merchants an beat them on all points and conse quently take nearly all. the trade. There should be a bucket factory Here. Ihere is a good opening for this branch of business, and repair wora enougn to Keep one hand busy au toe year round. A basket factorv. a book binderv. kc It may surprise some of our eitn sens to learn that a book-binder onee lived and flourished here when the town was not near so large as it is now. Factories of the kind to meet the daily recuruv' wants of the oeonle. and that would tend to break theincessant BOW of monev to other markets easily within the production of home industry and enterprise, is just what is needed here. It U needed through out the South ; aud it is a very grati fying fact that more progress has been made in thi direction in the Southern States in the last five or six years than in a decade bef ore. - Collector Dowd's District The sixth collective district of North Carolina has been wiped out of exis tence by au order of President Cleve land. The State is to be divided in two districts with headquarters in the government building at Greensboro, wHhlMrvWpS. S. Yarboro and Mr. A. J. Boyd at the head of each. R.: L. Selle, a correspondent of the Stanly Obserre writing from Hot Springs, Ark., gives quite a glowing description of the place. He says St has street cars, electric lights, about 20 eh arches, and more hotels than he had been able to lean), It is a prohibition town and prohibition prohibits very effectually. The officials are rigid in the enforcement of the laws. Liquor saloons and gambling dens are not permitted within three miles of the ey. A gambling den was recently discovered there was seized and all its furniture drgged out and burned in the street. The town is constantly f uH of invalids from all parts of the country, and many from foreign lands. Taking a dog by the ears is not reck raed to be a wise act. A boy in Char jjSKyiliM0 ply with a dog he met the street, but as he showed signs of ill-nature the boy kicked him, and was pretty severely bitten for his rudeness, -patter let strange dogs alone some gteoule will go further and will have nothing to do with them. A man named Hoover, who has been going around the country urging the ne groes to band together to demand- higher wages and telling them to apply the torch if an increase of wages were re fused, after a harangue at Warrenton, Ga.t Friday night, was dangerously shot by a bund, it is alleged, of armed men. It is believed that Hoover has been swindling the negroes and Was the vic tim of their wrath. There is no clue to the perpetrators. Hoover may live but it is dou bt ful. He claims to be a Knight of Labor. New- Observer. Our citizens will remember Mr. Hoover as being here about two years ago and speaking in Meroney's Hall on the labor question. We do not know whether he claimed then to be a Knight or not, but we do kuow that he went to Hickory and there claimed that he had nothing whatever to do with them, aud tried to organize au association we have forgotten the style of it bur it covered the whole of America with head office at Hickory, fter having quite a warm time with the authority s of that place, he was ordered to leave town, which he did. The next tiling heard of him he was ordered out of & town in Georgia for his incendiary speeches, and now we hear of him as being mobbed and shot in Warrenton, and we expect ( we came near saying hope) that the next heard of him will pbe his death. jyhile Queen Kapiolani of Hawaii is visiting in the United States her is almost in a state of insurrection. The Chinese, Japanese and Portugese! are au ciamonng over supposed griev ances. The city of Houolnla is pla carded With flaming posters offering a reward of $10,000 for the head of King Kalakaua and fears are entertained of horrible massacre. Below is a sample of the articles that appear in the Hawaiian Gazette. The Hawaiian Einbasscy is bringing dis grace upon the Islands. It is hi-h time that an end should be put to the vagaries of the present government jtnd that Hawaii be placed on the plane she ought to occupy. A gin-swilling and bribe-taking govern ment ought to cease to ' represent, Hawaii before the world. There u no political nor commercial necessity culling for any ex penditure for her majesty's trip abroad. :iad it is absolute robbery to expend pub lic funds on any such tour. We wonder how the English bondholdres will view the matter. The whole ministerial fabric will tumble like a pack of cards one of these days and the King along with it. The 20th of May celebration passed off very nicely at Charlotte, over 5,000 DeOple witnessed the contests and, financially it was a biz success. VVe have never taken much stock in the so-J ealled Mecklenburg Declaration of In dependence, and are inclined to place it on a par with the burial of Marshal Ney at Third Creek, but it seems to answer their purpose, and Charlotte will no doubt continue to reap the re ward of such a story even though it be a canard. Lake Linden, a village in Michigan. was .almost totally destroyed by tire, last Friday: Among the buildings-left are one saloon and only one small store. Loss two million dollars. The people of Albemarle are served with northern flour in half sacks by Mr. T. C. Hearne. And this is a county that produces the heaviest and finest wheat in the world. Chattanooga has raised $150,000 to subscribe to the Mammoth Mower and Reaper Works, which is to be moved from the North to that place. . In a 100 mile bicycle road race in Maryland, last Monday, Neilson, of Boston, came in winner in six hours and forty-seven minutes. Eight persons, three colored and five white, were publicly whipped at the whipping post last week in New Castle, Delaware. Carp Food. Editor Watchman: As some of your readers are engaged iu Carp culture, with your permission, I will, for their benefit, give them the following information. 1 had often read about it, but never until recently made the experiment. One day last week I killed a very large rabbit and concluded to utilize H as carp food. I made a rough box about 8x15 inches, with the bottom nod oue side made of narrow slats, leaving spaces of about one inch, between them. I then nut on ainn with leather hinges. I then drove a stake out in my carp pond, aud nailed the box to it, about two feet above the water, and having ripped open the rabbit I placed it in the box and i-Jnuxl th i;.i One side of racMox-'asTnade of slats also, so as to admit green dies into the box. In about three davs afterward a. I ed a group of at least 100 Carp working and scrambling around under the box. They remained there all dav loner, for several days. Ou a close exami nation , I found that the rabbit was a working mass of large, fat maeeotsl which wrf constantly rolling and dropping through the slats into the water, each one forming a delectable morsel for the lucky cam that got it. 1 From this experiment I am led to inn. crude that whenever a hog chicken or other animal dies, it can readily be con- vervea iuio excellent carp food, so that the owner will set back, the vain of hi. dead animal. Try it carp raisers, and you will not be disappointed! By the way, it has often seemed, strange to me, that more farmers do not en mire in the cultivation of this ereat fih lh Qcrmau Carp.) Any one owning ,a spring uinntj, con, ai a nominal expense, nave a ear noad. There is a district 4an miles square in the State of Ohi A t. which there are over two hundred or Iponds in successful operation, and the numDer increasing everv vear'l that Western bacon is scarce and . very high, it be hooves-farmers to adorrf-' -method of Hvipfc with-less bacon. lis no trouble in raising them. They grow almost -as rapidly as a pv&pkinl any) one- lourtu ?I aQ acre .in. carp will produce radr ftiod than amy ten acres on the farm in any ojber crop, Tig carp boom issure to comwai no distant date, as the peoftfe loom A MMMUkU.. - V May Hfim, WJt. FALEy. 1 State Gleanings. Fire id Wilmington Saturday night de stroyed a saUsage factory arid batcher pens of John U. Mo! ton lost $5,000 insurance $600. s Mertfanton Stir. U.icle B irtlett owns a Cow that gave. birth to a calf last Tuesday which had eigiil perfect les aud feet. The palt died. i A North Carolinian at RicdsvUle is s ud to have invented S cotton picker that -will it her 90 per cent, of open cotton. .Its daily capacity, is froip. 3,000 to 3,530 pounds. A most remarkable electric storm visited Statcsvilie lat Friday. Lightning struck no less than six places inside of the corpo" rate limits and forty trees were shivered between Statesville aud M xtresville oo the line of die A. T. & O. K. R. A thirty-two ounce tin crystal wasfnuriil last week by a little Itiy, near the limits ol the town of Kings Mountain. We aretotd that numerous other specimens have been found recently and the owners of the mines are greatly encouraged. I. B. - At the Commencement exercises at Sv Van Academy, Chatham county, Thomas Stuart was one of the marshals. His brother James Stuart, behaved inn vervdis- ordeily manner, and when Thomas tried to quiet him James shot him with a revolver, mounted his horse and fled. Washington Gazette: An altercation took place at Hunter's Bridge, this county, last Saturday between George Tankard and some one whose name we did not learn. Mr. Tim M id vet t in trying to prevent blood shed, was himself tut by Tankard, it is sup posed fatally. Tim Lenoir Topic sars: There is some talk of renting Davenport College . .du ring the summer vacation to Capt. Wad del I, the popular C. & L. K. H. conductor, who, if the trade is made, will run the College ami the Hew land House on west Main street as hotels for summer visitors. The Wadeshoro section was visited by a terrible bail storm yesterday afternoon,' sc eoinpunied by heavy rains, doing much itninage to the growing crops along Junes Creek. A party of gentlemen who were fishing on the creek report that the hail fell to the depth of six inches. Charlotte thronicle. Most of the apparatus for our electric ngm. system nas arrived ana a spaciou hrii k building for the accomodation of the plant is being rapidly erected in 'he rear of the Mayor's offi.:e. It is expected that electric nre will blaze in our streets, and that we will at no distant day have street 1 . . unrs - urives- dv electric motive power. ninswn dentinal. The l)c if Mute Journal published in New York, say a deaf mute living in North Carolina and an intimate friend of Walter Bingham, is in Washington. He is reported as saying that Bingham is uow in Paris. having been met there by people who anew mm in jortn Carolina, and who out ji inpixi iu ins i.tmiiv woum not secure his arrest. McDowell Bugle. Tl. T).. I. J a II m m j uc uciiicvos aii iiesung Spring near Jefferson Ashe County, is becoming wonder fully popular, sccording to the Appalschi an philosopher. The chief business of the company consists in bottlins and sellinu the water. Thirty Richmond drujf ists sell u im iiuui. x 1 1 ly wagons arc Kept con stantly busy carrying ttie water to the de pot and an order tor $10,000 worth of' bot tles was lately sent by the Company to I glass factory. ,,r . TL .. T3 1 1 . Tk :Jm ' i iiiu rranaiin tress says tnat the pros pect of a railroad to Macon from Rabun Gap to KnoxviHe is bright. The North eaiteru It, R., together with the imp"idve meats, right of way, jbf., of the R. & D, Co., has been t mastered to a new compaov lately organized by Jmlge Thomas, ol Athens, Ga. They have depositd $315,000 iu inc Athens Bank to secure a faithful compliance of the contract. rat Brawer, Jessie Harris, and Frank Ivirby, all negro prisoners, made a desper ate auempt to escape trom Hi Isboro's ia They were aided by other prisoners, who enuht and held Jailor Lottcr while the- feliree men tried to set out of the door The noise made attracted attention. The three prisoners named are of desperatV characters, who were convicted of shooting Young Freeze, of Rowan county, at the University last autumn. Messrs. J. C. Lowdcrmilk and J. S. Kin caid, of this county, were plowing in a field on the Capt. Tate farm, near town, last Monday when a threatening eloud arose, charged with electricity. Messrs. Lowder milk and Kincaid and the mules they were plowing were all struck by lightning at the same time. Mr. Lowdermilk and his mule were instantly killed. Mr. Kin caid was severely shocked, but after some time it was found that life existed; Dr. Koran was called and with skillful medical aid he was restored. Mr. Lowdermilk leavs a wife anJ five children. Moraanton Star, Shooting in Cleveland County. Mr. Samuel Hoey, a storekeeper at a dis tillery in No. 1 township, was shot in the lo.ver part of Ins right breast on yesterday. Medical aid haa been summoned to the re lief of the wounded man. We have not learned f he details of the fight, Mr. Hoey. whose home is in Shelby, was shot by Mr. weaver, with a shot gun, near the flisti spring. The wounded ninn walked a steps and fell to the ground. lery few r 1 Arrest of a Salvation Army. : Kansas City, Mo., May 22. The Salva tion Army meeting here to-night was raided and broken up by the police and and two patrol Wagons. Nineteen mem bers of the organization were arrested. Thirty-fire Horses Perish. By the burning of the United States express company's stables at Jersey city, last Sunday, thirty-five horses were burned. Loss on stock and buildings $150,000. A North Carolinian Appointed. Washington, May 25. The President tlm afternoon appointed Edward J. Hill, of North Carolina , to be consul at Montive dio; Henry F. Downing, of New York, consul at-St. Paul DeLoredo, Portugal. A Balloonhf Killed. Oscaloosa. Iowa, May 24. Wm. Ander son, an ameteur balloonist, fell 700 feet from his balloon yesterday and was killed. The balloon had caught fire from the hot air with which it had been inflated. Happy is he who has learned to do the plain duty o&the moment quidkly and cheerfully, Jrherrver and whatever it may be. Cincinnati conventions, Wants hnth thp nalinnil and Ohio will want to I Candida tc. .Yew" Orcaas J I fhrnish the Picayune. Washington Letter. (From onr regular correspondent;) 1 WASHiMofoW, May 23d, wfc To-day more than a thousand tents whiten the ateens ward that stretches wvanu ine nasiungHiu nuuuiucuii. i ne tTOOM are sow ail here who intended to participate in the National Drill, and they represent Alabama, Arkansas, Con-! necjticut, Colorado, Uakota, Indiana, Illi nois, Jo wa, Kansas. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi- gun, . Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Island, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia, V asuington Tern tory aud the District 4 Columbia. . The Drill opened this morning, but the day was consumed by some formalities such us naming the camp, issuing; orders, receiving the latent arrivals of troops, etc., and this evening there was a dress parade by all of the organizations en camped, but the competitive drill begins to-morrow. The soldiers here represent the flower of the National Guard of their States, and many of the commands are noted for their excellent discipline, and have won trophies in State and inter state drifts.' Such a camp, has not been seen in this count-TV .since the veterans of the civil war broke t heir camp in '65. Now the .soldiers of the North, South, East and West assemble in one camp and contend in friendly strife for the trophies of the peaceful drill ground. The week will be exceedingly lively in Washington. It will be-, tilled with 'events, brilliant street pageaikts, attractive drills, reviews and street parades. . Washington can boast in superlative language of many things; It has the Lvrtfesii public buildings, the most beaut i ful streets,, the widest and the smoothest pavenWuts'.'the finest public groun h, the greatest number of shade trees and foun tains and statues, the highest monument, and many other things the most' wonder Ail ajnd best and "biggest" of their kind, and now 'it adds to the list the largest competitive drill. Up to this time the greatest gathering of the kihd was at "Camp R. C. Drum" in Mobile, two years ago, but the National Drill exceeds that more than three fold in the number of military bodies that will take part. The good people of Washington are re joicing that the order permitting the sale of intoxicating liquors on the drill ground has been revoked. The nar privilege of the ground had been sold by the Drill committee for $1,800. but it is settled that only temperance drinks shall be dis pensed at the refreshment counter under the grand stand this week. The revoca tion of the privilege has been attributed to the influence of the President through t he efforts of some ladies of the W. T. C. U., who ealled upon to interfere, and also to a suggestion from the Commissioner ol public grounds, to the effect that the War Department (to which the drill ground belongs) would be gratified if the commit tee would exclude intoxicating liquors. But from whatever source the influence may have come, most people were pleased with the final decision and action of the -National Drill Committee. After - tho close of the Drill the Presi dent will take a vacation of about ten days, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland. Colonel Lam out and his family. They will go to. Saranac Lake, NeW York, where, the fishing is said to be good at this season. It is said they will go on the second' of June, which is the, anni versary T the President'' marriage. 1 Doubtless he feels the need of rest. - and the event, could not, probably, be cele brated in a way more agreeable to him. The financial situation' has been de manding a great deal of the President's time and attention of late, as, indeed, it is the, most important question now be fore him On last Wednesday night the Secretary of the 'Treasury remained at the White I louse until two o'clock iu the morning, talking over the matter With him. He is being urged by the advocates of tariff reduction' to call an extra session of Congress early in the fall for the pur pose of considering revenue measures. But Secretary Fairchild is so safe and conservative a manager that there can be no real 'cause of alarm concerning the stringency of the money market, whether Congress is specially convened or not. Besides the Secretary's powers are suffi cient, under existing laws, to enable him to ward off any threatened danger. In the ' worst contingency that can be imagined he is at liberty to step into the open market and buy bonds for Govern ment account. ' Steamers Collide. By a collision between the White Star line steamers, Britannic and Celtic, last Thursday, five persons were killed and several injured. Both vessels were badly damaged and the wonder is that one or both steamers did not founder. Baltimore Market, May SI. COBK. Southern W&ite " Yellow 5C 53 . . MILL PEED. Bran is Quoted W inter Bran is quoted at $20(21 per ton. ..City Middlings continue to sell atriL&ton. .1 A J FLOUR. ' City :Mtt1Super $2.60(3.00; Howard Street Extra at $3.25; Howard Street Fafltily aT4aoEi.50 . - 8f '"BROOM CORN. Ureen Ujiiji U rapine Green 5,dt-'wojltyig ihfoona Corn Uree ort'Bryotti tJorn Short irmJ-MWiu'm Vtd" tipped - ' -ilrooin rCorn ' T Crooked Uruaru Corn 4 4J - J COFFEE. roa no cufion akd ixtoicbs. Ordinary1-1 ' Fair . Good Prime Fair to good Santos al9J a20 20f 17 a FISH. Mackerel are held dull, 1885, No. 2 at $8.50(10.00 to Eastern and Western Dealers. provisions. Car lots bulk Shoulders are steady at 6 ctv; long clear Sides Si cts.; and clear Bib do. SJ cts., strong; crude Western Lard 7J(n,7J cts. REFINED SUGARS. The "market is fairly active and firm. We quote: f. Cat Loaf and cubes Powdered Granulated Yellows 6 ai Sta6 5a6 TEAS. IMPERIAL. Common Good Coonson 1TW 20 22 to 25 Medium Fine 30 to 35 42 to 45 Cuba Parbaitfcs MOLASSES. ' 2Ja2S 23a30 ' Porto Riro 2sa3o NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPER?!. I guarantee Bhriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body, where they exist, if nsed ac lzed to sell it upon the above conditions. David K. t ouu, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. Destruction of a Paper Mill. Norwich, Conn., May JB. The Reade Paper Company's mill, at Versailles, town of Orisworld, was burned to-day. Loss, $24,000; insured for about half of that amount. Edwin 8. Ely. of this city, was a heavy looser in the burned mill and Thomas McCormick was the man ager. The daily output was about two hundred reams a day, mostly stock for newspapers. Chronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's fimnlsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo phos phites in their fullest form. Is a beauti ful , creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: "I consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel lence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat trouhles." W. 1L S. Cor nell M..D., Manchester, (X "lam us ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an affection of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation." D. Taylor, M. D., Coosawatte. Ga, il POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tbl8 powder never varies. A marvel of ur'.ty strenrtb.anct wbolesomeness. More economical than i lie ordinary kluds. and cannot be void In competition with tbe mnltliude ot low test, sbort wt-iRh t, alum or pbogpuate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal uakiko Powpkb Co.. 06 Wall st. N. V. Prsal by Binghnm & Co., Young & Bos tian, and A. C. Harris. Railroad ! Railroad!! Every citizen in the town and county should be interested in tbe 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. I SCHULK Who has the largest stock of BOOTS and SHOES in the county, and selling tbem at unprecedented LOW PRICES. If you want one of the latest style Straw, White or Pearl StirT Hats here is the place to find it. MY &T0CK OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's, Zicgler Bros, (not Geo. H. Ziegler) Shoes, Slip pers, Ties and Button Kewports is com plete for the Spring trade. Have just received a lot of Gentlemen's low quartered Kangaroo anil Alligator Sloes, SOMETHING NEW AND NOBBY. Don't buy until you see my stock. McCubbixs Corner, where you find One Price to-all. . ) Respectfully, J. Z. SCHULTZ. 1 2fctf .. .. EifS CATARRH CREAM BALM Otves Relief at once .- - anUCurea COLD in the Head CATARRH HAY FEVER. Sot a Liquid, 8nnf or Povde-. Free from. I ij riou Drug in I Ofcntiv trior. A parttcleof tbe Balm Is SDDlled Into each nostril t agreea ie to uw and Is qulckty tbsorbed. i ffrcta all cleansing the nasal passages it catarrhal virus causln.sr healthy sc re: ions. It allays p in and incarnation, protects tbe mem branal linings ot ibe head from addlUonal colda, completely heals the sores and restores tbe pense of taste a:id sruHl. Eenenclal results are realized by a tew applications. A thorough treatment rill rurt. Price so cents at druggists; by mall, registered, so cents. Circulars sent free. . ELY BR0T11JSR8, Druggists, On ego, N. T. 4fctl BOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Medernach will take a lew table boarders at $9.50 per month. GOOD FARE. Up stairs, next door to Miss Junes' Milhnary store, Maj. Cole's Build-S- May 12th 1887. mi, ThayfeverBS $1 GOLD HILL AT A B AEG; IN ! A 5 stamp gold mil) and 4 copper plates, 40x20, all good as new and but little used, for salf at a bargain. Ad Ires T. Iv. Brinkr. Salisbury, X. C. adeto Having accepted the Agency for the sale of JOHN WANAMAZSB'S Philadelphia, I am prepared to fhrnish Suits at LOW PRICES, and on short no tice. Call at my Store, and see samples of Goods and get prices. Suits Made to Order. I have also on hand a choice stock of Family Groceries. Call and see me. C. J. BINGHAM. 22:2m AVE YOU Heard The Idlest News ! u lave opened a FIRST CLASS STORE n R. Murphy's building on Fisher strict, un der the Watchman office, where they are offcrin; an entire NEW STOCK of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. 33rAt very low prices for cash or barter. They Imy all kinds of produce aiid pay the highest market prices in Goods or Cash. Do uot fail to pivc them a call. Your old friend D. R. Jcliak will be on hand to wait on rou in his usuai pleasant way. Salisbury, April 7, 1887. 3m IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT And Greeting Of FINE ENGRAVER, WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. In presenting myself before the people of Salis bury and vicinity. I would say that It Is my Inten tion to locate In your midst to engage In the Jewerly Business, Which I hope to conduct In such a manner as to meet wan ine hearty approval Of all. 1 1 You win Una that what I say can De relied upon; not becanse honettg is the best porter, nut from prneipal. Seoondi-i do nothing but First Class work In all tue branches ot my business, conse quently but one price. Tllirci:-Tliat I engrave as fine as any JEWKLKK Id tiie State, therefore 1 have no com petition. Lastly, if you hare a Fine TCatch and urant it re paired In u skillful m inner an" put lu strictly UrKt class order, or If you have a C lock that does not glre satisfaction and wish It repaired In the right manner, or a piece of Jewelry repaired and nude like new, or h special design made to order In Bracelets, cuff Buttons, collar Buttons, Lace Pins, Scarf Pin. Jersey Pins. Monogram Pins. c. in gold or sliver, bring tbem to me and I will do as nice a piece of work as can be done in our large dues. I Guarantee All My Work To five entire satisfaction, or make no charge. As'-tng your kind Indulgence, and a liberal share ot your patronago, 1 am yours very respectfully, W. H. REISNER. .Between Smithdeal's and Buerbaum's T:iy Mrs. J. P. Boueche. nee Miss M c. TAAFFE.) Begs leave to say to her f rlc nds and the lady public that she is fairly well set t l.-d in her new place, east end of Main street, and ready to serve them in her specialty with beat possible attenUon and sklU. Do the favor to call. January , i7. iieado f&dt or m M ! Celebrated cIoudul I JULIAN OPEN YOUR EVERYBODY LADIES ESPECIALLY! We have the largest and best selected Stock irimminga ever brought to the city. te corUially tuvite the trade to call and examine for themselves ns by. LISTEN! Embroidered French Batiste Robes, worth Set Swiss Embroiders at fifty cents on the nt Lawns an not be equalled; line of colors. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF rriTii. CMisisi CURTAIN RODS Brass, EJwny, Walnut and Ash. SHADES In all Colors and Quantity. -nrd Wide Scrim for 10 cts. ToweJs t 5 cts. piece. Checked Nansooks at 8 cts., werUV12$ $lecial Bargains in Parasols. Yard Wide Bleached Cotton at 8 cts. A SPLUDID WW mn FURNISHING GOODS. Gent s Linen Handerchiefs t half price. iuVUdiea', Mistes and Children's Shoes, all grades and quality. MERONEY & BRO. READ THE Facts Which will tell you beyond the expres. aion of language where to place the ever POTENT CASH. Try a once and youHl see the mijhty stuff thus used will double tbe things got on the old antiquated credit plan. AND MARK YOU THE WIDE AWAKE BUYERS AltE FAST FINDING.. IT. OT. Painted Cuspulores, lU ots. Large Oral Painted FbotTubs, 50c. C Qt. Handled Tin Buciets, 10c. 10 Qt. Solid inzing fai 23c. 14 Qt. Solid Rwiw'ng Parwfr 29c. 17 Qt; Solid Riming. I?ajs, 33c. 8 Qt. Corered Strairftr-Paibi, 29c. 0 Qt. Covered Strainer' hiils, 23c. Large Japanned trust.'Rins, 10c. Axle Grease, gold yellow. 7c. Large Quart Dippers, 5?. SplendidAdzeje Cast Steel Ham. mer, 47c. - .: . . Legal Tender and Excelsior Cast Steel Hand Saws, 47cv . - Wire Bound cah't-bretvfe-cm Slat 3c. - 3 and 4 Qt. Dairy Pans, 5c. Plain and Fluted Goblets, each, ec. Half Gullou Tin Cup, lc. Gate City Brooms, best- made, 39 and 47c. lower Grade Brooms, 10,24 and 25c. Dark Blue Dado Gilt Window Shades with spring fixtures, each, 49c., worth 75c. Large 13-inch Japanese Funs, 5c. Smaller Size Fans, 3c. each, or two for 5c. J 5Ci Large Palm Leaf Fans- at BACKET C. 0 lfc STOEE. 24ily Oaskilfs Corner. ' -' ' r - K SALISBURY 4KET Jf ay, 1Z,4 H Cotton, good middling, 44 10 middling, 10 u Lt. low middlings 8 u . Low grade, 5 7 Corn, new, , ' C5 70 Flour, country family, $2 12.25 Wheat. 80 ft 1.00 Country bacon, hog round, Butter, Eggs, Pork, good, Irish potatoes, good, Lard, country, H4 10 15 g 20 Tr 8 75 D (ft 10 W e 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. on ua .r Ma MM at kesM wtt oatpala. Bock of pr- UraUri Mat ram. B. U. WOOL1.K T . U.ti. Office AH Whiwaall Sk of Drv Goods Dress Goods, Notions and Drsst You cannot rffford to pass $44)0, for f2,Q0. dollar twenty - sevenHncbes wide; fine stock. A fell Following AND FIGURES 6 EYES I Sew Orl ?;tf jsi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1887, edition 1
2
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