Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. - THUfcSDAYj NOV. 10, 1887. i EUSv'TIOTTS OH TUESDAY. Hew York. By telegraph to the Charldtle Chron icle, we Wve the report that the elec tion in ibe city resulted in a complete vfetofy to the conjbirW democrucy. The labor vote split ftp, (George received a largely diminished vote as compared with his race for Mayoralty last year. The General Assembly, both Senate and Commons, reraaine republican. Vred Gnmt, however, proved a failure as a vote winner and the State is re garded as solid for Cleveland. The democrats in the "Old Dorran ions" are rejoicing over the election of a democratic General Assembly, and the consequent defeat of Mahoneand h!s fol lower The returns are not all in, but enough is known to assume a complete democratic victory. rom Other State. The reports are meagre and afford no satisfaction as to the true results, ex oept, perhaps,, in Massachusetts, Ohio and Rhode Island, which went repub lican. while it is claimed that the whole democratic ticket w.is elected in Mary land. fod Adulterations Are carried on to this country to an extent that should claim the earnest attention of the law makers. Penal ties and forfeitures of ample weight should be provided as the only means of arresting the evil. England and France lyive long since passed such laws dnd provided for the detection of abuses of this kind, and there is great need that similar means for the protec tion of the people should be pronded in this countrv. North Carolina mines Cherokee and Swain are furnishing millions of pounds of talc every year, shipped north, a large part ot which is used to adulterate flour, sugar, candy, paint, axle grease, and other articles. Many, other adulterants ure also em ployed, all of which are more or less injurious when employed in foods. J. P. Buttershall has been making investigations on this subject and has published a book showing the various impositions practiced, With a descrip tion of the adulterants and the uses made of them. Food articles, put up in packages, large or small, and medi cines of many kinds are doctored to rob the consumers ot' their money, re gardless of injuries they may inflict. Confectionery affords more opportuni ties for imposition than other things and they are used largely in this ne farious business. The New York Tims. speaking on this subject as it r. Utes to confections, says: "Young and vigorous stomachs, greedy for sweets, take their dose of glucose in lieu of sugar, the candy weighted with terra alba, with a certain impunity, but when the candy has a lure of color given to it made with chroinate of lead, salts of copper, and arsenic, zinc, white or Prussia blue, or sulphate of baryta, it be comes poisonous, and children die from eating these abominations. Flavors are dangerous, for bare essence is anylic actate and ethylic butyrate, anil nit ro benzole imitate the oil of bitter almonds. There was a horrible preparation sold some time ago, called 'rock and. rye drops.' made of glucose, flour, terra alba, and flavored with that rank poison fusel oil." Distillation of Wood. The Cadosia Chemical Co., Cadosia, N. Y., has several establishments in that vicinity for the distillation of wood, which has now become an ex tensive and important industry. Almost any of the harder varieties of wood Will answer, but those mostly used by this company are birch, beech and maple. The wood, in four foot sticks, are piled in large iron retorts. A slow tire is started under them and the first product (after refining) is put on the market as wood alcohol. The second product consisting of acetic va pors are condensed and the liquid is mixed with lime used in cloth print ing works. The third products, con sisting of tarry matters and napthas, and shipped as produced, and subse quently refined. The fourth product consisting of heavy tar, are used at the works as fuel. And last of all, when the retorts are opened they are found tilled with clean, nice charcoal, which is sold to the manufacturers of steel. Worse Even than Irish Evictions. Philadelphia. Nov. 2. The creneral executive board of the Knights of Labor has just issued an appeal for l)elp for the striking anthracite miners. The average wages of the miners do not exceed $2SP a year. Accompanying the circular is a personal appeal from Mr. Fowderly, who savs that none of the scenes renorted from Irish evictions can equal the acts of cruelty that are practiced every day in the coal fields of Pennsylvania. Worse than the Jrjsh evictions ! We It A Al- T ... reaa wai ine lnsn tenants are sura marily ejected without regard to any considerations of common humanity the age4 btW to the roa aside, the Sick taken from their beds by rough constables, women and children left ex posed to the weather, the bouses in some instances being demolished to prevent their occupancy. And yet in free, JJepubliaan, protectionist Penn sylvania scenes nvre cruel than these may be witnessed "every day." Wmm The Montgomery Vidette reports the loss of much corn lemaining in the low ground along the Pee Bee, aod probably Uwharie, rivers bj the freshet list week. Ihe! past week and reported expressly for ; this paper by C. A. Snow & Co.. patent lavens opposite U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. L. J. A. Dunning, Alexander, N. G. Metallic railway tie. A. P. Haskins and T. B. Cox, Kins ton, N. C, Shell Crimper.' The snow fall at $ap Creek, Ashe county, Oct. dOth, was 14 inches; but contininx into the night, next' morn ing, Oct. 31, it measured 15 inches. The cabbage crop in this section wai very large this year, but the appear ance of the cabbage worm has created some apprehension for the future of this vegetabteXbe early winter weath er may, however, destroy the germs of ported as very fine and abundant, and the land as flowing with milk and honey. And the prices of provisions are low, about as they were through out North Carolina before the intro duction of railroads. Health of the people good young wives fat and nourishing and children bouncing. Gov. Hill, of New York, is an able man and a very good Democrat as-New York Democrats go. He made a speech, a long and able speech, in U 1.1 V V a IT,,,!.,,; He sard $ "The proper place for surplus taxes is in the pockets of the people. Every dol lar of taxation unnecessarily collected is official robbery. The accumulation of a vast, unnecessary surplus is a standing temptation for profligate expenditures, unwise appropriations, and ait sorts of raids upon the Federal Treasury. It is the province of true statesmanship to re move that temptation. A tariff or im port duty is only another name for a tax, and the people are rapidly approaching that fact, and no good argument can be urged why full war taxes should be re tained in times of peace." Common washing soda, says the Popular Science Ncics, will cure the poisoning of poison ivy or oak in 30 minutes if properly applied. Make the application 4y saturating a slice of loaf bread with Water, then cover one sur face with soda and apply to the errup rion. the soda next the flesh. When the bread is dried by the animal heat, drop water on the outer side, so as to keep it thoroughly moistened and dissolve the soda crystals in contact with the skin. Australia is overrun with rabbits. Eighteen millions have been destroyed in less than three years, and yet sheep can hnd no pasturage, so that where in 1875 700,000 sheep were raised no more than 100.000 : re now raised. In the colony of Victoria, govern ment has ex pended 2 t.OQO pounds sterling and pri vate parties 15,000 pounds more, to exterminate the pe?t, and yet land that formerly sold at high figures can now be bought at 10 shillings to the acre. The rabbits eat up every green thing. The Wilmington Star is admitted by all to be one of the best dailies in the South, but it hat a rival in the Wilmington Messenger which is con testing its claims to distinction with an ability entitled to high regard. Wil mington is as well represented in jour nalistic talent, industry and enterprise as any city of its size in the country. An improved railway plow and ex cavator has been patented. t is de signed to plow out ditches on each side of the track. The plows (a dozen on each side if necessary) throw, the dirt so as to be taken up by the excavators. Another device for relieving bone and muscle from the strain of heavy labor. The convicted anarchists in Chicago are getting desperate. On Sundav last, 1 ! 1 1 1 11 wnen tne jailors examined the cells in which thev are confined, fchey found three loaded bombs in the one occupied by Linng, and on Monday morning En gel tried to commit suicide by poison but was resuscitated. There was a big freshet in the Cape Fear river, about 4th instant, which did considerable damage to crops in the low lands, and swept off vast quauti- ties 01 cord wood puea wit tun the range of the overflow. We have omitted to mention that the Raleigh Netcs and Observer has b ?n enlarged by the addition of one column to each page. The Obxerrer is A first rate N. C. journal and richly merits liberal patronage. 1893 will mark the fourth centennial of the discovery of America by Chris topher Columbus, when America, Italy and Spain may then join in celebrating tne great event. To clean decanters pour the refuse of the teapot, leaves and all into the decanter, and shake it irell. The tan nin of the tea has a chemical affinity Ail .1 1 r ror tne crust on tne glass. The Ashevilie Daily Advance (re publican ) has changed hands, having been purchased by a conjpany who will continue the publication. Something: of a Blase in Reidsville. Keidsvuie, m. V., ov. 7. The steam plug tobacco factory of Sampson, Rich ardsou & Co., was burned this morning Over one hundred thousand pounds of manufactured tobacco was consumed and twenty thousand pounds of leaf. L oss estimated at, seventy thousand dollars; insurance on factory and stock $64,800. The safe containing books and papers is till in the debris. This was the most complete tobacco factory in the State. The packing house of E. M. Read was ajso burnt, loss fifteen hundred dollars. Several business houses caught and the town was endangered but the lire depart -merit saved t U fcteati Grtnted Xortlv Caroli ninns dnrin; Slander of the Fi evident. The Raleieh SimaL RepuUfcna. sajs : ik Grover Cleveland, while Governor New York, favored lAixed schools m that State: it is also a fact that be favors ccmt mixing of the races now. It is a great surprise to see such statements us the above in a respecta ble paper. Mr. Logan Harris, the edi tor tf the Signals is personally a truth ful man, and vet he trives currency in his paper to these false statements for the purpose of making a little political capital. The allegation that Cleveland while Governor of New York, favored mixed schools, has been proved false by the records. He was widely charged, while a candidate for President, with having signed a bill established mixed schools in New York; as a matter of fact the bill was one to keep separate the white and colored children in the free schools of New York and to maintain distinct schools for the two races. To say that the President "favors social mixing of the races now" is io repeat by innendo the stale and long since exploded slan der that be bid Fred Douglass as a guet at a White House dining. Ihe signal has too much conscience to repeat this false hood in plain terms, but it repeats it by implication when it savs Mr. Cleve land favors social mixing of the races now'' that ia what it means. While Fred Douglass was recoide. of deeds for the District of Columbia Mr. Cleveland. I t r on tne occasion or a w nite Mouse re ception, had an invitation issued to the recorder of deeds, as to all the other officials of the District, all of whom attended, if they attended at all, in their official capacities. There was no dining about it, but only a formal re ception, such as every President give, and such as Douglass, as recorder ol deeds for the District of Columbia, luiri doubtless attended at the White House during the administrations of Grant and Hayes. The matter involved nc social or any other sort of equality as a seat at the President's table won Id have done and if the Democratic press had ever sought to make capita! against Grant or Haves on account ol the iittendance of Douglass at one of their official receptions, it would havt fallen, and would deserve tohave fallen unJer general contempt. The Signal, if it lives long enough, will find the retailing of slander to b not only bad morals but poor politics. Statescille Land nut, k. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner'g 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. Tho White Cap3. We fancy we hear a dying echo from the "Long Ago." Some good men, and trne, in this law-abiding Btntc of Horth Carolina, were once upon a time arrested, convicted on perjured testimony, caged like wild beasts, taken bevond the border ! of the Commonwealth and incarcerated among felons, where even the right to speak was denied to them. That was years ago, but the men who did it, and the party which approved of tho deed, arc still living. The Ku-Klux here have passed away. In their stead the nation has the Bald Knobbers and the W hite Caps. The Ku-Kiux Mas a defensive political organization; it was Southern. The others are private marauders; they whip, kill, ravish all in the name ot personal revenge and lust; they are Northern. Are there nnv fair newspapers belonz-. ing to the Republiean partv in the North? If so, let them contrast the Ku-Klux and tho White Caps, and tell nothing but the truth. Wilmington Messenger. In General Debility, Emaciation. Consumption, and Wasting i Children, Scotts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a most valu able food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read : " 1 tried Scott's Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at times had given up. Since he began using the Emulston, his Cough has ceased, sained flesh and strength, and from all appear ances li8 me will be prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty ycarsand never have used any preparation with greater satisfaction." John Sullivan, Hospital Steward, Reform School, M organza, Pa. All in a Ditch. But no one Hurt. The Charlotte-bound train, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta road, was wrecked near Ridge Springs, 35 miles South of Columbia yesterday. A broken rail caused the accident. The entire train, except the engine, left trie rails, but no one on board was hurt. The cars were placed on the track again and the train resumed its journey, arriving here about three hours late. Charlotte Chronicle, Nor. 8. In a speech Saturday night at Colum bus, Ohio, Judge Thunnan vigorously denounced Judge Jackson's recen t speech at Macon, On., as that of "an old crank and a disappointed politician, whom Cleveland was reported to have recalled from his mission to Mexico because he got too drunk there to be of any use.1 He said Joseph B. Foraker was doing more ror disunion by his speeches than all the Jaeksons that ever wore that name ever did. "The Colored Fair Association at Ral eigh made an assignment last week." What better could have been expected after inviting such scape goats as Billy Mahone, the Virginia out-cast and John Sherman, the South hater, to be the chief exhibits. Greensboro Patriot. An armed mob entered the county jail at Opetika, Ala., Saturday night and took Ueo. Hart, a negro, from bis cell, carried him to Waverly, a few miles distant, where they hung him. TV be amended by a little cross, afraid of a little sin, and affected by a little mercy, is jgood evidence of grace in the soul, SUear mi Belter Ibm tser mm HOLIDAY lnr.fiiBSXT OF THE AMU3EMEWT REPUBLIC Amazirg and Rapturous Brolattan in tha Realm cf Entertainment: Two Maniftcont. Faultless Exhibitions, Rain cr Shine, at SALISBURY MONDAY NOVEMBER11: llbst hat&T&r the Only Tailed Show TVT TtC4-l IVTw-. of QlirkHTfi! v - 3 BINS ClSCtfJ - HUJ3 THEFTS STACB-SU0BK0TT3 HSNASSBIB W0BLD3 MU3EUJI-CLASIC RACING CARNIVAL AtfD JO-JO ! $3,033,093 Invest 3 J f PaVuc's Djloction-Astaal Daily txpennen Notably and Trfumraatl Baioforc ?d tala S3in wltn tns Via worn Iff?9t Startling HoMan Phenomenon, v JO-JO, ft Dni-Factf Russian Buy! THE HUMAN 8KYE TERRIER! A Canine Caned Head Framed In Fleecy, Shimmering Itair-ln him Reality Outstrips Exaggeration and Dumbfounded Science Pronounces Ulm the Most Wonderfall and Inexplicable Mystery ot Llte!-Xot an Instpcd Idiot, But a Brlg.it, Alert. Threatens Bslntf-Yoar Only Chance to see Jo-Jo- By command of the Czar he returns to St Petersburg at an Early Day. AN UNPARALLELED RED-LETTER CIRCUS FESTIVAL! 200 Illustrious Champions! -80 Dazling Acts! Astounding Dl plays of Acrobatic, Gymnlc and Equestrian Amazements In 3 Separate Star Kings. Scotcl b Uh!efs Uusslin Sknrl U Artists, Arabl in Heroes, Japanese Marvels, and a Gigantic Vaude vale Combination in ThillllEg and Fascinating 1 eiioimntes cn the Umno. Ibu.ur Stagt! msTORicALLY corrects rTTpnnT? A T A TTf HO N T K STS REVIVAL OP ASCIilvi llli. J. CLASIC OLYMPIAN GAMES! ERCAESWOED COMBATS ON SOPSEBACE! ot:?.?.xns or lijs in THS WILD TT3ST 3 Times the Most Stupendous Menagerie EVER GATHERED EXHIBITED UNDER TENTS! n-otAct r.nnrtM Most rAmcus anu h-m iraniru 15 S EiarCk rtnI JlinO, lilt! iruuui vuupu- a.uaui, auu uic vviwoai, b-wv- sb idowlur Central Figures of their Hare; "locff and "Hen But cr," l;oIilcUirg Previous fclletrtuUlae Clowns anl the Only h.iby Elephatoa the Continent ! PEERLESS, POETIC, SUMPTUOUS, Appearing on the Public Thorougbrares at 10 o clock E'. ery Mornli g. a miealnn. To tlx Entire Combitied Slioww a. iTTTisva.Al. cniidren, under nine y crvx s of t Xla-ir Price (&XrO EXTRA TO J9X2XI 3"CD-rO-jM Heserved Cushioned Opera C hairs, with back and foot rests, at the ntunl slight iCvr( e. Two Exhibitions Dailv-Uoor.s open at 1 ami 7 F. M. Performances Begin an Hour Later. Cheap Hound-Trip' Excursions on All Kallroads. See Station Agents tor Particulars. Greensboro. INTor- O, Charlotte, 3J"o"r, lO, R.J. HOLMES Is now Rceeiving His Fall and Winter Stook Of GOODS, Drat from the Holism Markets, And will be pleased to see h'u eustorniers fore purchasing elsewhere. be Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit tbe times. CUL AD UmiHl R8Y STk CX. Bob White itnd Cryst 1 Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED RELS OF FRESH SALE. ONE HUNDRED BAR VIRGINIA LIME FOR I expect all persons w ho have given me Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot ton when it is rcadr for sale. R. J. HOLMES. 49:tf SALISBURY MARKET. NOVEMBER 10. Cotton market corrected weeklj' by B0YDEN & QUINN. Cotton, strict good middling,. 44 good middling, 0g to 9 " middling, C to 9.5-1(5 low middling, P M staines & tinges, 8 to 8f Market firm and in good demand. Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Corn, new, Flour, country family, 35 40 $2.15 2.40 70 (It 90 Wheat. Counti7 bacon, bog round, TJntter, Eggs, ' Pork, good, Irish potatoes, good, Lard, country, 9$ 10 15 & 20 15 89 50 9& 10 WITH S. H. BARRETT that will Tuut SALISBU1U uus wmmm RETT'S J XJ IV.1UJM J- v w w j. 1 k iiciu i r.ti.-iiiJts uu m-njn t-wu uuumi.fc SPECTACULAR STREET PARADE ! Go to the Store NEAR THE STAND PIPE To Euy Cheap Goods. Dave Julian & Watson Are decidedly in the lead with low pricos and honest pjooiis. Their retail department is full of bargains, and their line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Do mestics, Hats and Notions, Are Complete, Also. Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroideries. Handkerchief?, Xecfc Wear, Blankets, Comforts, Counterpins, Flannels, Tabic Linens, House Furnishing Goods, Ac, k,c. Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, Salt and Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. The above. and a dozen others besides are the Stocks they offer at figures which make every article a bargain. They buy-sad sell Country Produce, Hides, Bones, Old Iron, Wool. Loose Cotton, ttc, kc They are also agenta for the most ponul.tr brands of FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store you can get wha' ever you waut at bottom prices. All they u k is a chance to prove what they say. JULIAN & WATSON. Salisbury Ladies, Attention! A lady who thoroughly understands disease peculiar to her ses. also the action and use ot cure for tli-m. w ill be for a few days with Mr J. M. MeCorkle. to see the ladies of Salisburr. bhe will be at her room from 11 to 3 u'cloc.. om 11 to 3 b'cloc.. will go to see th.is. ; to her, who live ia miles in the countrv each a.:r while hire, and who are- not able to come town. Will also go a few- it conveyance is sent, but must go so as not lo be absent from her room during tbe hours men tioned. Ladies who call during the next fonr days will receive free a trial box of a remedy which, wherever it is known, is taking tbe place of the cruel knife and nauseous drugs and healing thousands which these had only left worse than before. Many ladies in Charlotte, and other parts of N.C.,who have been cured, have requested that their names be given for reference to those who suffer as they did. They cannot help feeling anxiod to have others know that there is at last relief for tb -m bv the use of this simple sad iaexpensive yet. wonder ful cure. Sp THE MIGHTY DC Eitave the pleasure to announce a new depart are the location of an airerusy in New York city for the purchase and selection of our stock iu order to enable us to quote lewcr prices than others who buy on Ion; time and ask big prices in these days of panic and hard times. Our Agent has instt notions to watch every sale and every fai'to-e; to look after every honse on the verge of bankruptcy and ruin, and with cssh in hand to buy the lump or in the lot, every class of mer chandise thnt we can get at less than its value, so that we can mark in plain figures on our bargains prices that have not been named or quoted in this market or any other. Not by favor, but by merit alone. Will wc maintain and increase our unrivaled reputation. - Big prices will not do in these times when even the wealthy can not afford to waste their money and the poor require double duty of every doller and every penny. As our prices ehanur with every. sale, it will be impossible to sivu 1 net a -ions, but it will be our aim to name to buy of us. We shall deal in goods and not trasii, muse that sells ti e best goods for the least Among our daily arrivals we shall place W positively leyond the whisper of competition, comparison or monopoly prices that will teach you in the silent logic of truth the difference between dealing with live and with dead menbetween the cash and the credit system-between the right and the wront; way. Hence we throw out among the masses .. . . . i matchless prices, to ClieCK tne insane auu iialtrv consideration of a little credit. ... . Who can tell the waste ol money wnen sell on long time. Gold is a good thing but give us genius cr tires, a mmtl that never wanders, an eye quivers, and we will ride rough shod overall - ... ... a New advanced ideas crowd out the old - brains in the place of cheek and science ddivion these moonshine merchanes with their tough ana tremendous longtime prices. What is the use ot wasting a dollar when you may save itt Upon our counters will be thrown, day after day, new arrivals at panic prices, from houses that collapse), others that will go out these sacrifices in vain hope to outlive I ,iv our goods, and the houe that wants advance line, must beat thee prices or go in good goods at low prices, we mean to be who dive down to rock, bottom I We shall offer such unanswerable arguments as no house can match leaders and specialties at quotations that no other can offer stern and stubborn facts that will level vour head on the subject of genuine bargains. Hard luck and balder times pinch some high-toned old credit concerns they must have money to meet the inevitable note to-morrow they all know we have the cath the hard and solid cah and a thousand will buy double the Value, and we can offer ood at figures away In-low the regular wholesale jobbers of Broadway. When bankruptcy and ruin overtakes the victim we are always there with the Amtri ean Dollar. Wh 'n the hammer of the a i tioncer falls upon some grand and gigantic windshake listen for Our Name ! Thus we are tl.ditin aniust the old rotten credit system for money, for reputation, add lor the people ! m This is the music and these the prices that crowd our store whilst other merchants sleep on their counters, while dreaming of the day of disaster and ruin awaiting all who buy on long time and sell on longer who pay big prices, and all at figures that no peo ple can afford to pay. We invite an early and repeated isit and inspection. Our stock will be replenished every few-days and to merchant we offer some special leaders fully 15 to "20 per cent less thnn current prices in New Y rk City. Respectfully submitted to the Ca.h Trade only, by RACKET C. O. D. STORK, J .no. Brooktiu.o, Ag't. New York Officii : - . 46G & 408 BnoADWAT. One Cent A tides. Pencil Pd, 5 slate pencils, blatk polish ed lend pencil, pmier hair pin, b.x ahoc blacking, card of hooks and eyes, roll lape yard of lace, 3 cood pen holders. 2 button honks, 2"t (iivJftpo, novda. one d'zeii but tons, nei k ties, nh klc crochet needles, fril armlets per. pair, whistlis, tjh lines and hundreds of other stapcl items. Two C nt Articles. Cake laundry sosp, rake toilet sosp, yH. liAinhur; eilge, finder rinrs, 200 Trl spool thread sew on machine equal to Coates or Chirks, white, blsv k and colors all numbers irilt cuff buttons, paper pins, scarf pins, yd ribbon, toilet soap, pocket handkerchiefs, novel?, dress bnttots, lar;c 1)X blacking, briar wood pipes, cigar holder, scalloped pie plate 7 inch. pt. tin cup. memoranda books, ball sewintr Hin-ad brown anl while pictures, mblcr Lead pen i Is, pa jh.t of 25 sewing needbs. set id knitting need Us, yd. irish lace. yd. torchon lace, dnz nice ilnss buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitting cnttcn. 2 thimbles, spool button hole twist. Valuta changing every day. Three Cmt Articles. Ltdies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchiefs, 144 shirt buttons a cake of liiuhfy periinied soap, cake laun dry soap, 2) good white envelope', 24 sheets note p.ier, ilreaaing combs, ladies nilt breast pins, pearl ear Imhs. pair of wis so rs, shaving liuh. jd. ribbon, yil. torch on lace, yd. Hamburg ed-.-ing, pie plate, 1 doz. nice drrss buttons, bail knitting cotton toy books, lad'e and misses garters with buckles, story books, laces. ribb.ns. scarfs, rubber tine combs, pocket and childretis round combs, horn dresa t endw, 1 uoz pins and hundreds of other novel tie. Four Cent Articles. Pocket knifesr ttoth brushes, zinc mir rors, stamped dippers. 24 she ts note paper 25 god white envelopes, toy books, shears hair pins 100 in a box, i uller dress combs, specie purses, handkerchief extracts assor ted, wash bowels, 3 in h taper saw file, pt. tin cup. curry combs, lubber pocket- and children round combs, 1 doz large safety pins, and Ung lines of other big rului s at tour cents. Fire Cent Articles. Pad 1 cks, 2 qt. milk pans, pack plating cards, 24 -tdieets 5 lb. note apci, a bail knitting cotton, hammered picnic ring rung, looks ilkc silver, military caps, large shear, glasses. French spool cotton, 60U yards, nickle match sales, wash bowl good size, gents', ladies' and children hosiery, 4 hook cherry hat racks, a spendid line of gents' bows, vegitable j; rater, enamel handle, lamp burner, 25 official envelopes. No. 6 shoe blacking, goud as the French and con In 12, 1 4, 1 9, 23, 29, 33, 39 cts., and up, we have a Line ot Goods which cannot be enum- j ; iJk ,f A j C J I I C J 4 I but are regular below RACKET C.O.D. STORE. CORNER MAIN 40:ly. re too few and the few too nu ny figures that will compel you ia self-dctencc ami ueiicve tne masses win patronize mat money. .; before onr people some landslide that are these specialties mese matcniess gooos ana : i , . : r 3 r . t. criminal practice wr waisiiiig iuumcj iwr um 0 . . . . . i . i . yon gei your gooas oi nouses mai uy ana. e . .. and ambition, and then an energy that ncr- una never sleeps, auu a nerve mai never the world !. - s a tJa pluck mxtean oi iu k casn insfeao ox crenii and ability-beating back and crushing into down to-morrow, and still others who throw the storm, fcrom Mich sources as these we the trade of the people must go beyond this down for if there is honor in man, or virtue masters ot the situation the live pioneers tains as much blacking as 7 regular 5 . boxes, 1 foot boxwood rules, handson e iibbonsL25 cent novels, 25 cent cuff but tons, 25 cent jewelry, socks, hose, handker chiefs, hair brushes, nail brushes, hair oils, large Ihi tie sew ing machine oir, cologne, lily toilet, snap 3 cakes in box, sotw flaky floating soap large cake, large 20 ox. bar laundry soap, 3 cakes laundry soap, pound bar blue soap, npptewood pipes, rubber po ket combs in cases, china head dolls, 7 pin hat racks, combination glase cutter, 1 qt. stamped dippers, blue amber canary and crystal goblets, diamond pattern drop drawer handles. 1 qt. tin cups, 1 qt. graduated measures, a No. 1. soup ladle. 2 salt cellers, sprinkler top peppers and salts, leaf p.ttern preserve dishes. C inch glass dish, siver vases, gimlet bits, spike gimlets, Cnfft strainers milk skimmers,- glass drinking mugs. 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes in picture box. Japan waiters, and hundred- of other lig five ceut barg iii s. Sens Cut . rl eles. Mens' rurnders, lKy' suspender, imi tat ion silk Jtanderchiefs, Inre dairy pans, w hitewash brnshes, large wash bow la, w hite and black anvas belts, stocking sur porters, 10 inch deepjejiy plate, 24 keet 0 lb. note paper, 2 bottles ink bottle dint extract, jewelry, cuff buttons, breast- pi i.s, finger rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tooth brushes, scrap book, yard fine ribbon, qt. covered bucket. 4 cakes laundry sosp, wood I lame mirror, hotie dime cnlo.ne, doz. shoe Incers. 7 nice pen holders, 1 pair hose, I pair hose, 1 gross pant buttons, lace collars' hatnburg edge, gents' bows, 4 papers needles, 24 sheets paper and 24 en. v elopes in picture box, and lots of other good values. Ten Cent Article. 2 and 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 walnut frame mirror, bhuk handle dippers, 3 large cakes toilet soap iu box, bottle Florida water, jewelry,, dress shields, 5 paper pins., 2 20 oz. bars laundry soap, lootu brush-.-, 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albums, hose and hose, ribbons per yaid, lace col lars. gentsr bo st s, needle book w it h 5 papers needles, darning needles, Sec , 1 doz. cedar pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap dust pans, 9 qt. milk pans, 4 7 -inch pie plates, spring balances, lar-e 12 inch shear, 2 loot iuIcs, set tablespoons, bread knive. pock, t knives, razor straps, memorandum books, pocket ledgers, 5 balls sewing thread, 6 spools thread, 1 quire foolscap paper, 1 quire legal cap paper, large pencil tablet, shaving boxes, 8 doz. good steel pens, 2 steel engmvings, majoRca cream pitcher, glass butter dish, china mug, 3 nice gob lets, 2 qt. drinking cups, large dolls china heads, hemstitched ladies and gents band kerchiefs. These are only a few of our tea cent bargains. all way down old line Prices. AND IN NTS STREET.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1887, edition 1
2
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