Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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vlHtn J uvaircf,$I.3U lit-ved3ino'K-!.00 in i uei vu i iiiu A delegation from Charlotte were up Sunday to attend the meeting. The capacity of the stand pipe of our water works is 250,000 ga Ions. 1a few boots and shoes at Eli Miller's at cost, to make room for more goods. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young of Char lotte were visiting relatives lie re this week. . beveral ministers from neighboring churches are in attendance upon the meetings. The rains put a stop completely to work on buildings that are in process of erection here. Mr. W. 8. Negus, formerly a citizen of Salisbury, now of Bound Brook, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends here. Trade was dull during the scige of rajn, but a few days of clear weather has brought it back to the usual condition. We have on file a communication on "marriage'7 who, when and how to choose a mate, which shall appear bel t- A Yesterday was beautifully bright and pleasant, but fcowe old weather prophets professed seeing in it signs for another rainy spell. Lorr. A silver bangle, with initials "W. H. M.," between the Farmers' Warehouse and the Methodist Church, the finder may return it at this office. The recent rains have made the roads exceedingly bad. iu fact worse thau is .usually seen this early in the fall. Where the chain gang has been at work on roads leading from town, is reported to be almost impassible. A friend from the country seeing one of the numerous red signs around town of "Bile Beans for the Liver," was heard to remark, "I always knew that 'oiled' beans were good for the .stomach, 1 but never knew before they were good for he liver." We have seen Fulton street very muddy at time.3, but don't think wc ever knew it to be iu such a state before that a grown chicken could not cross it without miring ami havha ; l o "fes lifted out with poles, such was actually the fact Satur day evening. We are using at our home one of the most ascful kitchen utensils we kuow of in the shape of a fruit and vegetable masher, purchased from Wms. Brown. This is not a paid advertisement, aud we simply meution it as being the best thing tor the purpose we ever saw. We call especial attention to an article on the first page of this paper under the caption of The Grave Digger Needed-."" It refers to politicians of the republican stripe &.n will only be appreciated by those who feel an interest in the political affairs of the State and country. On the stand pipe would be a suitable place from which to display the weather Bags, provided arrangements could be anadc with the water company. From this point the 'Hags could not only ba seen all over town; but some distance in the couutry. They being of different colors could be easily distinguished. Saturday last was another brisk day on our streets, which were thronged with wagons ladeued with cotton, cotton seed, corn, flour, aud various other farm pro ducts, such as beef, pork, mutton, chick- ns, firewood, cabbage, potatoes, butter, eggs, green apples, ehesnuts, &c., &e. There one farmer in this county who produce, from sixty to ninety pounds ni butter per week, all of which is sold to one hoase in this market at 25 cts. per lb. There are others who produec from 25 to 40 lbs. There is perhaps no better meat market in the State. Manager Barret promises some won derful things on his visit here Nov. 14th. Among which is Jo Jo. The A'. F. Sun in describing Jo-Jo says: " 'Jo-Jo's' face resembles a Scotch ter rier's. Silky, light-brown hair covers bis head, and, concealing the forehead, extends to the eyebrows, whieh are long and shaggy, and overhang his eyes like a skye'a. Hair covers his nose, growing thickly from the cartilages and parted nria ItL-Sfe n " A" 111 I Mi ct uno rr wv ing from the bridge of the nose. Beginning on the under eyelids, hair, massed, grows downward on the cheeks and forms a shaggy mane on cither side. His chin is covered by a heavy silky beard. Only tile eyes and mouth can le distinctly made out. The expression of the eyes is peculiar, and the more they were studied the more they seemed to resemble those of an intelligent dog. . Episcopal Church Notice. All persons who wish to retain the ser vices of the BeV. F. J. Murdoch as pastor of the congregation of S. Luke's church are earnestly invited to attend the morn ing -services on Suuday, November 6. The services will begin at eleven o'clock. Immediately after the service is conclud ' ded, there will be a congregational meet ing to consider'whether somctnin can not be done to prevail upon Mr. Mur doch not to go away. The Vestry believe that a united effort on the part of the congregation will succeed in averting the threated calamity to the Parish. the Carolina and deep mire were tils e; ier.:llv on the , ana aim si every ro i nau relnte. Firewood wv .t up to?! a Ion I in consemvnce. draft i'.il is on teams, their mut tnose who are served by Bad roads arc costlv to nil can- 1 m ... . ...!' r J I A ITB I I 1 .1 I ; 1 II I I I til I V III TV I 111 I ' can safely take over the worse parts ' J " I oi ine roaas, just as ine weak link: IB a chain is the measure of its strength. and pay more for them, and in this way are taxed very heavily on this indispen sable item. If buyers were always able to buy when the roads are good, they might escape this tax, but many are not, and as the many are geuerally poor, the heavy tax falls on those least able to bear it. There is a good, humane work, in this view of the case for the County Com missioners to perform, and there is a blessing promised to those who consider the poor who plan aud labor for their relief. The editor of the Atlantic Missionary, published iu Richmond, Va., has this to say : As the writer passed turougn sal- bury, N. C, one nigh last week on a mid night train, he was waked out of a pro found sleep by a chorus of ten or a dozen voices singing songs and hymns. The singers had escorted a wedding party to the train and stood on the platform sing ing while the train waited. We do not remember ever to have heard a sweeter chorus. The music rose and floated slowly away on the air like angels loath to leave the earth for their celestial abode. The rich mellifluent bass; the clear, sweet, modest trembling alto; the distinct, well modulated, silvery tenor; and the strong, full, passionate, but melt ing soprano all blending in exquisite harmony made one wouder at the tran scendent power of the human voice, and especially of the marvelous relation to one another. They were evidently train ed to sing in unison, and the singers were gifted with voices unusually good. We cannot recall a line of their songs, aud scarcely a snatch of one me'ody they sang, but the marvelous mingle of sweet sounds impressed us more than Thomas' orchestra or any chorus we ever heard. What are the possibilicf of such voices? Certainly the music wc heard at midnight in Salisbury is only an imperfect index to what we shall hear when human voices, along with human bodies, shall have been redeemed and glorified. Oh! for the song of redemption that the white-robed multitude shall sing on the beautiful shore of the river of life ! It is said that the work of the oonvicts on our public roads cannot withstand the weather we had last week. Indeed, it is reported that the work done by them has only made bad worse; and that in some places the mud is nearly axle deep, and almost impassable. However this may be, it is a subject cf great importauce to the publie, and the proper authorities of the county should look after it in real earnest, and lay down safe rules for the work these men are put to do. If it is a waste of time and money on the present programme, a new and better system of work should be devised, and no doubt will be; for it is unreasona ble to .suppose that intelligent men will persist in worse than useless labors. Some of our roads pass over localities where nothing short of thorough Mc AdamLzing can withstand our winters. The Line) nt on road is full proof of this, froaa William Howard's place to Lud wick's mill. Several vehicles have al ready been broken up in trying to pass over this piece of road, and the county will probably be asked to pay the dam ages to teams and vehicles. The rock causeway at Johnston's ice pond isprob: bly a bad piece of work, one man, at least , coming near losing a horse by his foot slipping down between the large rocks laid there. The officer whose duty it is to look af ter this business should make an accur atcrcport to the County Commissioners, whose duty it is to devise plans and issue instructions in the preni ises, so that there shall be no reasonable cause for com plaint, aud the county not be made sub ject to suits for damage. Cherry Blossoms. Mr. S. A. McNeely brought us a bunch of cheery blossoms, Oct. 27th. He also reported having seen cotton blooms in a cotton field on his way to town. From this it will be seen that the fall of 1887 has beeu very mild in this section. Pota to vines and other tender plants were scorched some weeks ago; but there has been no hard killing frost up to this time. Th8 Cruelty of Whisky. . A young man named Carter, of this county, brought to town a horse, last Saturday, to swap off". But after trying the market all day without a trade, dur ing which time ho drank pretty freely, night came on, and he took his horse in the rear of the Boyden House and cut its throat and left it to die. Our informant saw the horse about 10 o'clock that night and he was dying. It is a case for Judge Clarke at ins next sitting iu' our Court. umess ine ouenaer should escape from the county. His Honor may not order the sheriff to cut Carter 'sthront. but the young man will doubtless learn that such a wanton act of cruelty cannot go un punished. - Hjjlig's Mill, Oct. 31, 1887. Dear Watchman We have had rain, rain, rain, so much of it that farmers could do nothing, and this morning it came wun snow mixeu wun it. Corn m heaps is rotting and sprouting. Farm work in this neighborhood is at all stages. Some have finished seeding, others only partly done, and others have not commenced. Qnr merchants, Messrs. Best & Beaver, have dissolved copartnership aud divided stock. Bust is selling out at cost, and Beaver will continue business at his house. Mr. G. A. Barge r has a child sick with diptheria. F. P. IIEV. MR. PEARSON'S LAB0R3. T".i" relig La be i n W jtsU Jim. TU r?ar . eoi.hmel since our List jgaue without cessation, except on Satur- dav. which U hU rt J iv. believing tmc ,j ... ; .. k.k - ;,. ,i mnml maaa-..- 'I'U.ama l-.y-.v-... rvMVlll n 1 II hvwimiit. luutuiu " , terest in the meeting from the first; aud , but for the continuous rains and the dreadful condition of the public roads, the number of attendants would have swelled far beyond the capacity of the large Farmers' Warehouse to accommo date them. It is crowded every night, even on Suuday night while a drenching rain was pouring, every seat was taken; and Tuesday night the room was insuffi cient to accommodate all who came. The subjects which employ the earnest preacher are not strange or disputed, but simply tho.ie great troths of the Gospel which are accepted by all evangelical christians, and his only peculiarity is the remarkable force with which these are presented and impressed upon the hearts aud miuds of his hearers. Some of these subjects are Christ and Bslievers, their responsibilities and rewards. "This man rcceiveth sinners," this man Christ. "The conditions of effectual prayer" en gaged his attention at the Friday after noon service, and at night, a sermon on "Coming to . Jesus." "Forgiving our enemies," Monday afternoon, and sermon at night on "And they all with one ac cord began to make excuse." All the various excuses for neglecting the invita tions of the gospel were examined. "The Divinity of Christ," was the subject of another sermon. And Tuesday night, "What shali I do then with Jesus, which is called Christ?" Mat. xxvii, 22. And the question of Pilate was one which he was obliged to answer, and every one else must decide on his own personal responsibility "what will he do with Christ." Services yesterday afternoon largely attended, including many from the country. Subject: "Confession of sins to God, aud coufesdon of Christ before men." Numerous scripture texts on the subject were read, and impressive appeals made. At night we had a sermon on the text "Prepare to meet thy God." It was con sidered under three divisions why, how, and when, to prepare. It was a power ful discourse. The house was filled to overflowing, and the Methodist church, near by, was also filled, and services there were conducted by Rev. Wm. Davis, and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Byrd. The meetings will continue throughout the present week, and perhaps longer. Much good has already been done, and much more is confidently expected. It is not certainly knowu, up to this time, how many have professed religion during these services; but ad the churches were opeued Sunday morning last for ths reception of converts, at which time 27 were received into the Presbyterian, 11 by the Methodist, and a small number by other churches. H. BA&UCH, CHARLOTTE, N. C, The popular Dry Goods man of North Carolina invites your attention to follow ing tempting Bargains, of which he will gladly send you Samples free upon appli cation. HANDKERCHIEFS. 3 for 10 cts., colored bordered. 3 " 15 cts., " " 4 " 25 cts., u 2 25 cts , Hem-stitched Linen. DRESS GOODS. 24 in. colored Tricot Flannels at 15 cts., worth 22 cts. per yard. 25 in. Satin Diagonal Dress Goods at 14 cts., worth 18 cts. yard. 36 in. Diagonal Suitings, colored, at 22 cts., worth 33 cts. yard. dbin. wool imperial Serges, at 39 cts., worth 50 cts. yard. 46 in. W ool Diagonal Homespun, at 58 cts., worth 85 cts. yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. Double width Cashmeres, 18, 28, 25,0, 40, 50 cts. to 1.25 yard. Priestley's Silk Warp Henriettas, 96c, $1 15. $1.48, $1.85, $2.00 per yard. Striped Flannels at 38 cts. per yard. Shaker Flannels at 56 cts. to 90 cts. yard. Wool Boncle Jerseys at 63 cts. each. Electric Gossameres at $1.25 each. Ladies Hose in blacks, reg. made, at 21 cts., worth 40 cts. Ladies' wiell made Balbriggans at 21 cts., worth 40 cts. My Clothing Department stands with out rival in regard to low Prices and choice Goods. ATTENTION LADIES ! For $1.15 I will send you a Spoon Busk well boned Corset, sizes 18 to 24, with most popular Bustle. Express prepaid. H. BARUCH, Charlotte, N. C. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post offic at Salisbury, N. C, for the weekending mOV. O, 165. CheariffMcCubbins, Josey Howard David Kluttz, Marv A Hoom. Celena Brown, Essie Adams, CS Brink, Mrs Amanda Mrs M L Barrett, Mary Borgette, Tenie Carter, Jane Earn heart, Geo Enoch col, Nora Earnhart, Wylie Long, Mrs M D Lefler, H L Holshouxer, Jenny Henrey, Mary A C Wiids, Ritchet Torrence, Addride James, Jane Johnson, T H Johnson, W A Kirkman, Josie Kimball, L A Kctner. Mary Jessie Malvern Jacob Misenheimer, la t I -n . " u nam l'oole. A N Ulenby, S J Query, Myers Still, Leeler Jones, M A Waller, Jennie Williams 2, Hannah Walter. ii nam lorrcnce. Please s ly advertised when the above letters art called for. .A, H, Boydin, P, M. llr; il n. MINING DEPARTMENT. T. k. Bitrx -:k editor, RALEian, H. c. The Watchman Cabinet has been made the recipient of a lot of nice min erals From the properly of the "N. C. i Xfirn. Pimmnv" anrl the "Garrett Land ? I n. : W' SSZETT S lands at and near Spruce Pine, in Mitchell county. The specimens received are corundum, gummite, uranium, kyanite, beryls, smoky quartz crystals, The beryls are of a deep color and will cut aquamarines, if not emeralds. , Both these companies are organized for the development of the natural resources of the lands they have acquired, whether they be mineral deposits, water poweio, agricultural or stock lands. They have come to go to work; to make a business and to stick to it. They are to be en couraged; no better class of people can be brought into the State than those who come with sufficient money to engage in a legitimate business and the energy to stick to it. North Carolina needs this class of people aud they will always find a welcome. THE PHOENIX MINE. The Phoenix mine, in Cabarrus county, is without doubt one of the strongest, if not the strongest mine in the btate. There is no ostentation or other tom foolery in the conduct of the business of the mine. They have been in successful operation for more than six years, a fact which clearly demonstrates the reliability of the deposit, the value of the ore and the economy of the management. But few mines run continuously for that length of time in this State; generally the management is so extravagant that the company trying to operate has to suspend from sheer financial exhaustion. There is no exaggeration in mis statement. The Phoenix is an exception to the rule. The mine is blessed with competent, honest management, and is sustaining a regular record of production. Mr. A. Thies, is the superintendent in charge and to him much credit is due for the economical and businesslike way the mine has beeu conducted. The mine is more than 360 feet deep, and levels have been sunk 100 feet apart on the vein, east and 'west of main shaft, to a length of from 300 to 500 feet. They have substantial buildings and a splendid equipment of machinery, including an outfit of the Mears Chlorinating machinery, which has been somewhat improved aud made to do better service on the ores solid auriferous pyrite,in couutry rock, or welL of diorite. Iu the gangue is frequently found masses of barita, or heavy spar, and in this matrix is not unfrequently found particles of free nugget gold. The outlook for this property is good, in deed, the value of the ore has im proved with depth; the veins are true fissures with an average width of two aud a half feet. ATLANTIC TALC AND SOAfSTONR CO. This company owns 160 acres in Chero kee county, this State, with a width ol vein of no less extent than 500 feet. They claim to have ten years of quarrying material in sight. At present they are working 50 men, and claim to have the finest talc in the United States. Mr. C A. Davis is the superintendent in charge, with headquarters at Talc Cut, or Mur phy, N. C. YADKIN CHLORINATION WORKS These works, which are, so far as we are able to judge, the best and most re liable scheme for the treatment of all our complex or sulphide ores, are just now engaged on a lot of ores from the State of Georgia. These works are just outside the corporate limits of Salisbury, and are convenient to the great mines of sul phurated ores in this and adjacent conn ties. There is no reason why, unless it be want of confidence in the material to be worked, these works should not be kept goinff on the ores of this State. In stead, we find the.ores of South Carolina and Georgia are seeking here that treat ment which assures the best returns for the least money. Mr. W. K. June, formerly associated with the management of the Dunn's Mountain Mine, in this county, is on visit here. r.ditor natenman: A brilliant marriage came off Uct. 27th, 1887, at St. Peter's church, this countj, ceremony performed by Rev. W. It. Brown of Organ church. Rev. H. A. Trexler was married to Miss El tha Poole, daughter of O. V. and Lucretia Poole. At an early hour people began to fill the pews of the spacious church, which con tinued until the appointed hour for the mar riage. Every face was bright and smiling which readily told it was the joyous occasion of a wedding. At 2:30 -p. m. the low peal under the touch of the accomplished Miss So phia Kestler, iu the wedding march by Men delssohn told that the hour had arrived. The officiating minister walked slowly down the isle and took his position in the chance'. Every heart beat with anxiety when su iden ly the isles were filled with bride's maids an groom's men. First Mr. Jno. Trexler and Miss Mary Brown entered one aisle and Mr. J. A. Poole and Miss Laura Shaver th other: these were followed by John Brown and Miss Maggie Ilolshouser, and P. D. Linn and Miss Ludora Poole. These stood on each side of the minis ter. Then Mr. O. M. Holahouser advanced down one aisle with th groom, whose face was radiant with happiness. He walked in front of the chancel to join his bride who came leaning on the arm of her brother, Dr. C. M. Poole. The ceremony over, they leave the church to the sound of the Golden Dream March. On account of the extreme illness of the bride's mother the parties drove to the home of Dr. Poole where dinner was served. On the following day St. Peter's congrega tion gave a dinner at the home of the groom's mother where a large crowd was collected. The bride received many valuable presents from acquaintances around home and in Salis bury, but to do justice to all we will mention no names. D. A bird dog, says the Charlotte Chroni cle, was rescued from a 30 feet gold mine pit in that vicinity after being there 24 days withont food or drink. It was very weak, but otherwise uninjured. E litor Wttckrian : I see in a late wsue of thj Watchman an article from He; lig' .Mills, signed F. V, who ha thin.j; to say about the Jersey eow. He says he don't think t..e thorough bred is the bot. I wondc it he hs ever owned a thorough b.ed cow .:d tested it with grades. I think I was the first who ever owned a thorough brcd Jersey cow in this county. I have been testing them with grades aud native cattle and find that there is no comparison between the high grade Jersey and native, and that there is as much deference between tho grade and thorough bred as there is in the native or scrub and grade. He also say3 his neighbors are doing wrong in changing 3 or 4 scrub cows for 1 thorough bred Jersey. I differ with him there, as the one Jersey cow would be worth more to that man for milk and butter alone than a half dozen scrub, cows, and what would feed one of the scrubs would feed the Jersey. Then in addition to that the increase- from that Jersey would be worth a pen full of scrub calves- Few, says he, estimates a $ Jersey aud corn meal as good for milk and butter as any that can be found. He is the first man 1 ever heard make that assertion. I think myself that a fifth crops 31-32 makes a capital cow. We have had individuals in our herd with that grade that were good, still we could not call then pure breds. Our herd of milk cows number about 18, mostly high grade and pure bred Jersey, and don't feed them anv corn meal." Last week we sold from that herd niuetv (90) pounds of butter and we have a large family and use 14 or 15 pounds a week. Another thing about this herd is the half at least are only from 18 mouths to 2 years old and none of them 5 years old. Another thing I have heard men asseit is that the .Tersevs were inclined to be soft, more liable to die than the native. We have about 80 head of cattle on our farm this season,' high grades and pure breds with a few exceptions, but haven't had one to die yet of any size, perhaps 2 or 3 calves of premature birth, &c. r. W. is sound on keening cattle and making manure, but let them be young cattle growing into money, and not old mulies or long horned cows with holei bored for hollow horn, that don't make 50 lbs of butter per year. Farmer. Yes, he loves you now, 'tis true, Lass with eyes of violet blue, Lips as sweet as honey-dew, Bonny little bride ! Will he love you as to-day, When your bloom has fled away, When vour golden locks are grev, Will his love abide? Yes, if it is the true kind it will sur vive all the inevitable wastes and changes of life. But, it is every woman's desire and duty to retain, as long as she can, tne attractions that made her eharmme and beloved in vouth. No one can keep her youthful bloom or equable temper if weighed down and suffering from female weakness and disorders. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a remedy for these troubles. Sold bv druggists. A dynamite explosion in Union county blowed a workshop into ruins. lhe workmen narrowly escaped. MARRIED. On the 27th u't., in St. Peter's Evan gelical Lutheran church. Rowan countj', by Rev. VV . R. Brown, Rev. H. A. Trex ler and Miss Eltha G. Poole, both of Rowan countv. DIED. In this town, Thursday night last, Mrr O'Ncil, widow of the l ite Ico O'Ncil. POWDER Absolutely Pure. 'Uvu,lutaiiu ii'Jivoouivuvio. n v . luuo.ihv j than the ordlnnrv klmlR, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short J , . - , 1 . V. . n .... I.. n f iui, iiimu Jr puvof'UiAi-c ufri a. dviu uuij tit :ans. Rotal Uaki nu Powder Co.. 106 Wall St. K r. For sale by Dingham & Co., Young & Bos tian, and A. C. Harris. n a mwr i. an file in r miadcipl WW7AYER & 80M. oar Mrthoriied &. F08 SALE AT THIS OFFICE. A 250 lb second hand font of Bruce' Bourgeois nt 10 cis. per pound. Tied up and in boxe3. A second hand of 100 pounds of Smith & McKellar's Bourgeois at 12 cts. per ib. In cases. A second hand font of Smith & McKel lar's Brevier, 60 lbs. In cases and tied up, at 12 ets. A second hand 40 lb font of Great Primer at 15 cents per lb. A larne 8 line border, ornamental cor ners, at 14 eta, per Ib. A large 10 line ornamental border at .14 cts. per lb. And various other fonts of advertising or display type at about half original cost. WINTER FUEL. Coal consumers will dowcll to call on me for their winter fuel. Any orders through the Post Office, or sent to my residence on Main street (opposite J. M. Horah's residence), will be promptly filled. PEYTON R. LOCKE. 2:lm:pd. FOR RENT. A conveniently located Cottage, nearly new. Apply to 3, W. RUMPLE 2:tf. lllil Fil Grover AND VANWYCR k SCHULTZU SINCE LAST WE GREETED YOU, THROUGH THESE COLUMNS, WE HAVE HAD SUCH UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN THE SALES IN OUR DIFFERENT DEPART--MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN Cloaks, Wraps, and Dress Goods, That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and take this opportunity of thanking the general public, but more especially the Ladies, aud to show our appreciation we have our second order in ou CLOAKS and other Goods and will continue to squeeze dowu the Prices. Come to see us whether you want to buy or not. We will welcome you with as broad a grin as New Year's is from Christmas. - DRESS ALL KINDS, MARKED LOWER THAN. YUU I TRIMMINGS WILL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX PRESS AT COST. WE DON'T WANT TO GET RICH, WE WANT TjO WORK UP A a"'' James O'Dandy Trade. 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in, 8 to 10 cts. 50,000 vards Prints. 5 cts.. and ts. All Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred (SOV) Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglauds. that must and SHALL be sold at your own Price. Big sold out of Gents' and BoyV, but have more ot Kcd 1 willed and flam flannels, White every time. We have sold more Blankets 1 1 1 a 1. . 1 t 4 . ?" win ciose oui ine oaiance, aooui z rairs, when he went to the war i i T- V T tT T X-N DUN I r-UKlill US. 1EADQU1KI1BS FOE LITEST S- NEXT DOOR STEHRKS :o: In Addition to tie CALL TIJE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD JOINING COUNTIES To onr Large anil fell Selected Stock Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRU.VKS, VALISES, aiid UMBRELLAS, - Which Have been bought Iow, AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid 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. Child's BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. The Best Stock of Men's and Women's HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Ever Brought to this Market, Fro ra 7 5 to $2. 0 0 pe r" pa i r. ' EYery Pair Guaranteed SoliiUB Satisfactory. Our Stock of Ladies' and Misses' FINE SHOES in the reliable ZIEGLER BKOS., (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, is complete in hand turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. Cone and see them. We have a nice assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Some extra large sizes from 7J to 7f. We keep up our Large Stock of LADIES' and GENTS' TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK LY SALISBURY TO $ ELECT FROM- 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 aud 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 lind our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buvs and sells for cash, hut WE DO CLAIM to sell GOOD SOLED HONEST GOODS AS LOW AS THEY GAK BE SOLD. (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SHOE you may rest assured we mean just It's noTSieWS "merely effect one sale- WE 6 A VE COME TO STAY Orders ly Mail will ta Ym$ and Pereoaal Attain. Country merchants would do well to see onr Staple Goods. We can save yo monev paid for freights and expenses going to market. Messrs JNO L. (Locke) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here auxiou. to al CW"".' . j .m. I . Vnre tn r ions to lilnaRe. kpc their fiieurts, ana win ireai yuu iigu. tee iiiv.ii -, " SCHCLT-Z & mmm Cleveland GOODS, EVER, AND IF WE CAN'T SUIT line Ladies' All Wool Vests. Have nearlv coming cheaper than ever. Our Stock and bhaker, take the cake and get there than we expected to sell all winter, and -,! -fc . m m . . cneap. isow as tne girl said to her lover T T T T STYLES AMD LOWEST PRICES. I DRUG STORE. Above we Wcilil " ran. , , VANWICL
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1887, edition 1
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