Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Carolina Watchman L OCAL. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 18S7. pit(lijoN.'i'.rrtUngtorlatarm -lion on matterHsd jrUttdlat&la payer .viu ;)le.ise axy advertised lathe Watchman." Subscription Rates. The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman tire as follows t 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 t payiu't delayed 3moVJ.OO " payni't del'ed 12 iuo's2.5U MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. Bit UN Bit KDITOn, RALEIGH, K; C. 'Possum on the market-. No demand for iced drinks. The frost on Sunday night is said to have injured tobacco. Our people are filling their coal bins and laying up firewood for winter. Miss Jennie Caldwell left to-day for New York , to be absent a month or more. Important business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. to-night. Members will please attend. Peyton Locke, the coal dealer, is deliv ering- fuel everv dav to his large list of customers. Mr. W. C. Fralev has removed the shingle roof from his residence, and is re placing it with tin. Eli Miller is closing out his dry goods, boots and shoes at cast. It you want anything in that line go and see him. Mr. John M.. Fralev and wife left this morning for their home in Virginia They have been visiting relatives here The regular meeting of the Rowan County'Medical Society will be held next Saturdav. Dr. H. T.Trantham will read the essay. A red June apple oi tne second crop has been laid on our table front C Plyer's garden. It bjquite perfect in all respects. A communication from the Evangelist Pearson received here last week stating that he would be here on the 16th of October. Saturday last was a busy day in town hundreds of people w ere in from the country with various farm products for sale. Col; Thomas E. Brown, of Asheville, is here tliis week visiting relatives. lie has a host of friends, who are always g'ad to welcome him to Salisbury. The water works of Asheville, Char lotte and Raleigh have failed to give satisfaction. Mr. Ruriinganie built ours O. K. Try him next time. Npavh reaches us of the promotion of C. H. Bruner, in the Department of T.iKli Pi-ititiinr nt. WdahitVfftOIl wllC-fli-he m uuuv. - n - s - has been employed lor nearly two y er.rs. We judge that the circus going portion of this community are to be deprived of that kind of amusement this Fall, as we have noUieard of one on the road) this season. Julian and Watson had carpenters at work for several days last week, putting up shelves and counters for new goods and they still lack room for displaying their stock. L The railroad has "been finished to Tay lorsville and a depot 30x90 is to be put ud. Tavlorsvillc will have a big rail- a v road celebration ; ber. You had better begin to pratice on that hnw an ri iret it down pat as President : O 1 ' Cleveland will come down the Western toaA on his return from his Southern tour. A Mild wave swent down from the north last Friday evening thrill through this section. eter Saturday morning town. Frost. The cold wave of last Friday evening, we learn from Mr. M. L. Ritchie brought a pretty heavy frost in the neigh borhood of Sechler's Ssnrinir, 13 west of Salisbury. Mr. V. Wallace returned from the northern cities first of the week, and is now employed in receiving and arranging a large stock of goods, for the inspection of the trade. - The Wilmington Star of the 2oth. suVtt The lowest temperature in the Wilminc- ton cotton belt vesterdav was at. ffel. bury, 3G degrees. Our thermometer tt about sunrise scored 40 degrees but no mattere learn that a great deal of to bacco was rained by the frostt The cynical fliug in the last Herald at the worthy Board of town Commissioners is unjust. The petition referred to was considered with all due respect, but there were satisfactory reasons for delayed ac tion, adverted to in our last. We pre sume the Board Will discbarge their duty in this case as they do In others, wholly with reference to the general welfare of citizen) uninfluenced by individual snarling Our suggestion last week concerning the establishment of a museum or depot, where relics of the war may be preserved, has been well received, and with a little concert of action, on the part of the old soldiers of Salisbury and surrounding 0 country, the museum becomes a reality. An association should be organized aud all business done under the auspices oi r R organization. A history with the name of the donor should be given in writing and attached to everv relic deposited. M There is no doubt that a collection of war relics like this would attract and be of interest to a great maqy persons visit- incr Salisbury. i prwNMuu uie iormer statement may have Jiessrs. rayne Lunn will build their produced on the minds of our rnVrs mammotn toDacco factory opposite the Th onlv ,nMt a r - I J .... mm w lie H Un r , . 1. jj . . . . . L . ,re,8m ept, ou tne jot adjoining that if 81.000.000 was naid for tW n,nnnP , - . - . ' ' X mirm .mi; 11 yiai -r - IV it would De m tne end a dead losa to Sam Christian Mins. Reference was had to the supposed sale of this property in these columns a few weeks since. In that notice mention was made of the amount of money the mine was reported to be sold for, stating the sum, as rumor had it, at one million dol lars This was protested against as too much. Mr. C, A. Armstrong, the super intendent, in correcting the statement says: I have read au article in the Mining Department of the Watchman stating that it is rumored that the Sam Christian mine had been sold for $1,000,' 000. As is cenerallv the posa rumor is no doubt wrong, I thiuk it quite likely that the mine is sold, though I am not certain, as I have heard nothing definite in regard to the matter from my company. If the mine really has been sold I am quite in the dark as to the amount paid for it by the purchasers, but I feel quite sure that $1 ,000,000was not the amount realized. I doubt very much it being one-fourth that amount. As soon as I hear something definite about the sale and price I will inform you." We hasten to correct any erroneous im- lty is fast becoming the manufacturing part of town, and there is room enough for all. Only fill up those beautiful lots on that side of the railroad as far down as the car shops, with factories of various kinds, cotton, woolen, tobacco, &c., and we will snow you a town within two years after the factories are 'built, with ten to twenty or thirty thousand inhabi tants with competing lines of railroads, without the usual one or two hundred- thousand dollars subscription. We dare you to try it. New Advertisements. Any of our readers needing any thing m the way of dry goods, groceries &c, are invited to read the advertisements of Meroney & Bro., R.J. Holmes and Julian the investors, bnt with the sum suggested by Mr. Armstrong, say $250,000 or $200,- 000 invested in the mine and plant, there are reasons for thinking it a good, or at any rate, a feasible scheme. The pro perty has been long known as a valuable placer field and has a record for consider able production, but certainly nothing to make it have a value of $1,000,000. We venture to say that if sold to enterprising parties with a capital of two hundred or two hundred and fifty thousand dollars that it might be made to pay dividends, 1. : i. : i. j , (.mug Yvuicii eouiu never nappen were the figures such as first named. We would like it understood that the Watchman is the friend to all legitimate work in auy branch of industrial energy; that wild schemes are dangerous and tend to the destruction of confidence and in and Watson. Persons wanting stoves or tin ware will find that Capt. Win. Brown to build up a record of unprofitableness uua. suiaeiuiiig 10 say 10 mem. Any one or tftese potent reasons this paper has wanting town lots may find that Mr. Mr. ever espoused the cause of fairness Cuboins offers them just what they want. Boyden & Quinn wants to buy your cot ton and sell you your agricultural imple ments, guano, buggies, carriages, &c, aud to all we would say, the Sheriff will surely be ou hand at the time he adver tises for. Chronic Cotigns and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Smulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hvpophos phites in their fullest form. Is a beauti ful, , creamy Emulsion palatnble as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: "I consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel- tence in xunercuious ana ntromuous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles." W. M. ft. Prm- n ell, M. D., Manchester, 6. "I am 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. It is estimated that there will be over one hundred thousand dollars worth of dried fruit marketed at Hick ory this year. MARRIED. Near Mt. Vernon, at the residence of the bride's father, Sept 21, by Rev.R. W. Boyd. Mr. Wm. L. Allison, of Cleveland, and Miss Lizzie, eldest daughter of W. A. Luckey, Esq. On the 8th of September, 1887, by J. F. Robinson. Esq.. W. T. Gardner to A. E. Penkston. All of Locke township, this county. " At Ft. Worth, Texas, Mr. J. M. Dean to Miss Louisa Haggart. Go to the Store NEAR THE STAND PIPE To Buy Cheap Goods. Dave Julian & Watson Are decidedly in the lead with low prices and honest eoods. Their retail department is full of bargains, aud their line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Do mestics, Hats and Notions, .bout the 1st of Novem- Salisbury Improvement Association. e icei constrained to oner a sugges tion to the above-named Association. nr. ..11 'I ai . i i . . v ouiu it not ie a gooa pian to get up a neat pamphlet telling of the advantages of our town, as to railroad facilities, fuel, industries, cost of laud, growth of city, public schools, churches, climate, &c, for general distribution, and inviting corres- ponuence wnn ine society. ut course the expense would be considerable but we know we have enough public spirited men who would subscribe a fund for such purposes if the right meu took hold of it. That is the way it is done in our western cities that have had such a wonderful growth and surely Salisbury could make as good a showing as most of them. The Watchman is ready to head the list in the way of a subscription to this undertaking. that sent a Thermom- stood at 46 in Mi- Tor the Watchman. A Tarheel in Snckerdom. Auburn, Sangamon County, 111. Editor: Dear sir : I ask permis- milec: 'There will be communion services at St. Matthew's church, Rev. H, A. Trex ler, pastor, on the second Sunday in October. Preparatory services on Sat urday before. The stock of goods at the new store of Vanwyck & Schultz is handsomely dis played. This firm will occupy a new builiug next-year, built especially for wholesale and retail dry goods. Meroney &, Bro. are receiving their new fall and winter goods every day. The stock of dry goods eclipse, in point of selection and variety, anything here tofore handled by them. . The old and reliable house of R. J. Holmes is being packed with an entirely new stock of goods, which has been se lected with a view to supply au establish ed trade of many years standing. Dr,,mMore carrying a lino of ; Ctotat-.1 J "JTrnZ goods have been around alreadyv ana we you at an j have seen learn that the' probable display this year, hns never been surpassed in Salisbury, This is a trade that has increased here ten fold in five years. As the arrangement now stands, Presi dent Cleveland will return from his Southern trip via Salisbury and Asheville, Kuoxville uuid Lynchburg, to Washiug toa. We will get a look at the biggest man iu the U. S; without journey iug to Washington, sion lor a small space in your paper to make a few remarks to old North Caro lina, old Rowan boys especially. I am now in Suckerdum with the republicans and have been since March '85. They . j. ii i. . i rf i rem nie us wen us can oe expected oi them. I worked on the farm last sum mer for a good old Democrat and he was a kind clever old fellow, he gave me $15 and washing per month. Now I am working for an every minute republican, though he seems to be clever and a christian man. but he wants a lot of work done on Sunday for to be the right sort of a church man. I hauled one load of corn last Sun day and I think he will want me to haul water to-morrow, which is Sunday. That is the kind of church officer he is. I don't think he is fit to talk to his plate, al though he gives me 20 dollars per month. I like the country well, it is a fertile soil, the praries arc very rich, will make from 20 to 40 bushels of wheat, from 20 to 75 of corn aud oats about 60 per acre for au average crop. Come young men, come west, you can stand the devil a little while to see some of his work aud make a few dollars. I would like to see some of my old comrades and friends in old North Caroliua but don't know when I will. There has many a face disappeared since I have been away, both of my parents are now beneath the sod, which I left in good health about 18 months ago besides many others. I know my old home looks like a desolate old place. 1 don't know when I will get back to old North Carolina, but will some time if I live long enough. I am not the only tar heel here, there are others to keep me company but none of my old associates. You boys that see this take my advice for I would not advise you if I did not know something about it. My friends I have not been away from home long but long enough to see and know a little about the strange pcoilj. I have seen people here from all over the world. I have been in bt. Louis and saw the great treating mining schemes, which arc mo:e or less speculative at best, and it will fight it out on this line, though it lose friends whose spirits jump with the pros pect of gain through the instrumentality of questionable speculation. SALE OF MINE CONFIRMED. N. B. Sup't. Armstrong writes under a later date, as follows : "I received to day a ceblegram from Mr. Hambly stat ing that the purchase of the Sam Chris tian was concluded. I am expecting Mr. Hambly next week; I understand that he is to he manager for which I am glad, as I am sure that he knows iust what is mt necessary to make the "old Sam" one of the best paying mines in the South." Nothing is stated as to the price paid, and it is now too late for that question to affect the situation. Feelinir a deen in- - 4- terest in all mining in North Carolina we can but wish the project all the success that sanguine friends anticipate. STOKES COUNTY IRON. The Stokes county people are waking up to the importance of the mineral de posits of that section, and particularly to the immensity of the iron, which is iu the form of magnetite, hematite and limonite. It has been said that the iron of that county was controlled by a single indi vidual and that it could not be had for reasonable prices. The editor of the Danbury Reporter and Post, in a long article shows the falacy of such a state ment by giving the names of more than fifty owners of beds or veins of this material. Each man's property is dv scribed briefly and the conclusion s reached that there must be no end to the deposit, or else the lands described are valueless from the composition of the ore. This is hardly the case, for iron has been worked in that region in the long ago, and it is there to-day in unlimited quantity. There are bright prospects ahead for that section; the advance oi the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley rail road will open up this valuable field to the world and these people will realize much from these natural store-houses of weal tli. Are Complete, Also, Laces 01oes. Iloiscry, Embroideries Handkerchiefs. Neck Wear. Binnkcts, Comforts, Counteruins. Flannels. Table Linens, House Furnishing Goods, 4c, &c. Bacon. Lard. Sinrar and Coffee, halt anu Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. The above and a uozen others besides are the Stocks thev offer at figures which make everv article a bargain. Thev buv and sell Countrv Produce, Hides Bones, Old Iron, Wool. Loose Cotton, &c, kc. They are also agents for the most popular brands of FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store you can get what- . a 1 11 il t. ever von want at Dottom prices, au uiey ass Is a chance to prove what they say. JULIAN & WATSON. jtpH Win5 POWDER Absolutely Pure. TLispowdPi never varies. A marvel of purity strength, and wuolesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weignt, aium or pnospnate pownera. soin on it in cans. Royal Baking Powckr Co.. 106 Wall St. N. Y. For sal by Bingham A Co., Young A Bos- tian, and A. C. Harris. WANTED! Miners and Wood Choppers, At the Appalachian Mine, Montgomery county. Apply at once to COL. HARRY McCOY, Eldorado P. O. Manager. 48:1m Visit Cedar Core Nurseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com petition as to extent of grounds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all desirable ages and sizes. We can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Dcscrip? tive catalogue sent free. Address N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N. C. 47:1 y. TO THE GOOD PEOPLE- Of COUNTY! ROWAN :0: WE HAVE ANCHORED AS LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK BF DRY GOODS As was ever in Salisbury next door to Mr. Steere's Drug Store and trust that everybody in the County will at least give us a look. We will take as much pains in showing you through and pricing without your buying as we would if you bought a large bill. Our Imported Cashmeres, - TRICOTS, ALMY BELGIAN AND SEBASTERPOOL CLOTHS, IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES, ARE LOVELY. LARGE LINE TRIMMINGS TO MATCH Our Stock of BLACK GOODS was selected with extra care and judgment and wo can suit the most fastidious in taste and price. Bin Line of CASHIERS SHAWLS in all tie Ereiiu Shades, Wool Shawls all Prices- NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, RED WHITE SHAKER and JERSEY FLANNELS, GINGHAMS? PRINTS, CASSIMERE JEANS, TICKING, SHEETINGS, CHEVIOTS SHEETING, AND EVERYTHING ELSE FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS N DRY GOODS STORE. CARPETS L0f DOWN, LANKETS ALL PRICES. SPECIALITIES. - Ladies and ChiMs Knit Skirts, Embroideries, Ladies and Misses Hose. t& MR. JNO. BELL SLOAN and J. FRANK GILLEAN are with us and will be glad to see their friends, and consider it a favor-to call and price through OUR MAMMUi 11 D l KJK. JV. R. J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Northern Martets, And will be pleased to see his custorraers bo tore purchasing elsewhere. to yarn to State capitol and also saw the which" is our comity seat some of the flags they captured aud old bonds and a good deal of old Confederate money, besides a number of other things. I tell you the State house is ornamented well at our expense. We have been very dry for some time, in fact all year aud ever since I have been here a good many poople have to haul water for their stock, a great many wells have gone dry, Mr. Watchman please excuse this scribbliug for unce. I hope you will think enough qf ma to r-nt this. Yours respt., John L. Fraley. Probably the safest and most reliable producing mine in theState to-day is the Fisher Hill, near Greensboro. It is not making so much fuss as some of the others, yet its production is unquestion ed, a thing which cannot be said of every mine. Recent assays made at the Department of Agriculture of oro found near Ring wood, in Halifax county, shows a value of more than $600 to the ton. This is a new location for gold, though it is not very distaut from the placer districts of Franklin and Nash counties. k A lot of supposed tin ore from the western part of the State has beeu ex amined at the Department, and no trace of that metal found. Groceries, And U other kinds of Coods kept in a gen eral 9toi k. will Lc sold at prices to 6uit the j - times. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED RELS OF FRESH SALE. OXE HUNDRED BAR VIRGINIA LIMB FOR ygr I expect all persons who have given nic Mortgages on their crop-to bring ine tneir cot ton When it is ready &f.?ak: . nk J. HOLMES. 40:tf Action to r- V c. a v ei loss by hre. There is a prospect of the mine ad joining the old Steele, in Montgomery county, owned by Mr. Lyon and others, being put into operation at an early day. The Fair at Hickory will begin Octo ber 2oth and hist four days. The premiums offered amouut to $1,500. Cheap railroad rates will favor visitors and exhibitor? from a distance. Don't di-gust everybody by hawking, blowing and spitting, but use Dr, Sage's Catarrh Rnfdy aufl be cured. NORTH CAROLINA '. Superior Couwr ROWAH COUtfTf, 1 14th Sept. 1887. D. A. Ramsay & Tobias Keslcr, pluiutilf, Against The Fidelity Fire Iusurauce Com pay, defendant. , It annearin bv affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In surance Company, is a foreign corpora tion and cannot af?er due diligence be found within this State, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant which arose within this State, it is order ed that publication be made in the CARO LINA Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury. within said county, for six successive weeks, commanding the said defendant to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court Houseiu Salisbury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday iu Sep tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said couuty within the first three days of said terra, and let the said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer the said complaiut during the term the plaiutifls will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, Clerk of the Superior Court, 47;6t Kowan County, 1 COMBINED WITH GREAT REFRACTING POWER, They are at Transparent and Colorless as Light Jtselj. And for softness of en luranee to the eye can not be excelled, enibilair tU we irer to read for hours without fatigue. In tact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM. THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. Baton Uocob La., Jan. 23. 1686. Mb. A. K. 5i awkks : Denr Sir I desire to tesUfj to the great superiority ofyourCrysUlllzed Lenses. rhevcomDineirreat umiianey witn soilness ana oleas&ntne&b to the eye, more thdu any I have ever round. 8. D. McEN'ERY. Gov. of Louisiana. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. Austin, Texas, Aug. 8, 1S85. To Mb. A. K. IUtvkeS: Dear Sir It gives me pleasure to say that I have been using yourglasses lorwouie time past with much satisfaction. For clearness, softness, and fur all purposes Intended, they are not surpassed by any that 1 have ever worn. I would recommend thtm to all who want a superior glass. I am very respectfully yours, JOHN IRELAND. Governor of Texas, EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. Austin, Tkxas, March 3, 188t. Mb. A. K. n awkes : Dear Sir I am much pleas ed with the panUscoptc glasses you so perfectly adapted to my ey es; with them I am enabled to read, as in my youth, rhe finest print with the greatest ease. I cheerfully recommend them to the public. - Respectfully. H. 11. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan. Sight Improved. New Yore Citt, April 7, 1834. Mr. A. K. nAWKKs: Dear Sir Your patent eye- zlasnes received some time since, and am very much eraitfUd at the wonderful change that baa come over my eve-sight since I have discarded my old glasses, and am now wearing yours. , ALiA.anu&n auah, :o: HLTl MS Bank Book Manufacturer Board of Trade. and Sec y stationers All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by L. E. STEERS, Druggist, Salisbury, X. C. These glasses art not supplied to peddlers at say price. 7j:om Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. Richmond and Danville Railroad Co. Western North Carolina Division. GEN'L PAB8ENGEB Dep't., A uriviLLE, N. C, Sept. 3rd 1887. 01 Ever Leave Arrive Lcate Arrive TRAIN NO. Si. Sail-bury btatcsvlllo Hickory Connelly springs Morganton Marlon Old Fort Round Knob ASHEVILLE Hot Springs Palut Hock M mat own Kuoxville 11 SO a. m it so p. m lse t 68 S 34 S 18 S44 4 38 5 18 7 S 8 00 30 10 55 Leave Arrive TRAIN NO, 53. Knox vine Mrrtstown P,;ttit Rock Hot Springs ASHEVILLE Lou ml KnoD Old Fort Marlon Moi-gauton ConncLy SprlcgB Hickory Ktatcsvilte Salisbury t so a. m 7 SO 10 55 11 10 p. m IS 63 2 88 i 50 3 IS 4 15 4 42 505 S3 7 20 Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO lb 8Mam Leve AVieville .... 10 55 Arr WaynesTllle tispm Charleston . . 6 os . Jarretu TRAIN NO IT Arr 4 50 p. in 3 30 10 it a. m 7 ; o Leave A. & S. Road. .Daily except SL'NDAT TRAIN NO 13 TRAIN NO 11 3 60 p. m Leave Spartanburg Arrive 1 10 p. m 1 17 Arrive Uendeiaouville 5Sa. m 9 vo Asheville Leave 8 10 JO. L. TAYLOR, O. P. A, W. A. WTNBURN. Acfg I). P, A. Id AfltiM to tie Alove ie foslfl CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD JOINING COUNTIES To our Large and fell Selected Stock BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, aud UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Iow, AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solitl and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. Boys' BOOTS, all solid, $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. Youths' BOOTS, all solid, $1,25 to $175 per pair. X'hild's BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1X0 per pair. Tie Best Stock of Hen's and Ion's HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Brought to this Market, From 75 to $2.00 per pair. Every Fair Guaranteed Solid aid Satisfactory. Our Stock of Ladies' and Misses' FINE SHOES in the reliable ZIKGLKR BROS., (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, W1EL to BALL, is complete in hand turned and hand re-wed. Just the thing for winter wear. Come and see them. We havea nice assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Some extra large sizes from 7 J to 7. Yin&lceep up our Largb Stock of LADIES' and GENTS' TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO $ELECT FHOl Traveling Bags and Umbrellas in all styles and prices. We have just received a handsome lot of LADIES' and GENTS' SANDALS and Cloth Top Rubbers and Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Fall and Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense in selecting it, and you will find our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than auy one else who buvs and sells for cash, but WE DO CLAIM to sell GOOD SOLID HONEST GOODS AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE SOLD. (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SHOE you may rest assured we mean just what we say. It's not done to merely effect one sale WE HA VE COME TO STA 11) Orders ay Mail will m Prompt and Personal Attention. Country jfierohanta would do welHo see our Staple Goods. We can save you money paid for freights and expenses going to market. Messrs. JNO. L. (Locke) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxious to see their friends, and will treat you right. Yours, anxious to plcuee. SCHULTZ & VANWYCK.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1887, edition 1
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