Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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Brv. A karar .vie. i I fv.l 1JI Till RIA , u . iu. F (! kmS-feat-M NOTED DESPEBADO'SJFATS. KIN 1X7 a DEPARTMENT. .The T: 5ic Znd of Owen Kannia at the Korih Caialiaa ?oaite:'iiary ia Kil- ? iWJSS rnUtigi jrl iform 'Ur. .tn.in:.ttr llltlwii In this : i.H?r .vUlpl;we tuar -jidverUfcwi ia the Watchman." Fortnei?' VV'are moruiiig, to take the buildintf of a Vnt- Mannin?. wlii.s obeii MfRwili.v cnmmll. ii,..i i ,i . .. . r . . :" " by the election of Mr. Murdoch stealing horses in several counties as chairman, and Mr. Buerbauni as sec re Thii Bcafcs Cotton Cnltur. K. DStS.K EDITOR, KAl-lirOH, H. C. Mr. Luther Lyerly of Providence town ship, brought iuto the Watchman Office, Iast : one day last week,an interesting specimen winter he was run out of that State into mineral, with a gresrish tint in both J Snhannntion Kates. X J m au ij&cri il Oil niira i wtt " ..... s. .il. ...... . & kk 1 1. . rl I. t . it 'i ! I BL I I I I I 1 rear, ptiitl in advance, $1 .50 f tary. After short rmnrkjy to the point, by Messrs, Murdoch, Rumple, Foust, Ross, Kluttz and Dr. Suinmcrell it was, on motion, ordered that the chairman ap point a committee ot live to formulate a North Carolina and at once recommenced his crimes. He stole horses and all sorts of property and in Ouslow county stole an organ from a church, running off with tne organ, playing upon it at places where he stopped for the night. In tins way lie went over the State, sometimes narrowly evadma pursuit Christmas comes on Sunday this year. Col. W. L. Saunders, Secretary of State, spent several days in town this week. Our hunters report that birds are plen tiful, but not full grown yet. Hope they will spare them. Several persons from neighboring towus have attended the meetiug here during the week . Solicitor Long was in town Saturday on his way home from Concord, where court wa in session last week. -- plan and solicit subscriptions, and that Finally he reached Beaufort couutv, and j he take time to consider who the com mittee snail be and make the announce ment through the Salisbury papers. ' On motion the chairman was added to the committee. After a few remarks from Maj. Cole, the meeting adjourned. We wiH say here that this movement a . . m . a promises Detter results tnan any prior movement heretofore made. Every one seemed to be enthusiastic on the subject, ana we Deueve u it is pushed at once it can be carried to a successful termina tion. Mr. J. B. Lanier has the fiuest lot of hogs, for the market this winter, that he has ever butchered here. Several new mining men in town this week. The indications for an increased interest in the mining of this section are flattering. Tnere will be no calendar for next c 3 u it ana an witnesses in civil cases m tst be in attendance on Tuesday of the first week. The mortuary list of this town for the two last months is a follows : Septcm ber, negroes, 3; whites i. Uctober, ne groes, 1; whites 3. Cotton has advanced a little this week and' we are glad of it. . Nothing less than ten cents a pound will pay the farmer a profit on raising cotton. The dealers are beginning to display their Christmas goods already, the stock being larger than usual. The better grade of these goods arc of unique dssigr.s this year. We would be pleased to receive min erals of any kind for our cabinet. Per sons finding queer looking rocks on their lands may have them identified by bring ing them in. A new Methodist church at Gavs Chapel, this county, was dedicated on last Sunday, by Rev. Mr. Creasy of Dur ha n, N..C. A lare concourse of people present. The N Cx Conference meets at Fay ctteville on 29th inst., and the Methodists of this place are bestirring themselves, to enable their pastor to take up a complott report. Bishop Joseph E. Key presiding this year. ' " - T!io good people of Wilmington, N. C' having seen reports of the good done by the Evangelist, Mr. Pearson, in Charlotte and Salisbury, have appointed a meeting of Christians,, for the purpose of inviting s him to visit that city. Rev. Mr. Pearson will go to Raleigh from here, where he is engaged by the Presbyterians, Methodists and J and Baptists to hold a scries of meetings. May his labors be as abundantly blessed, Sale of the Harrison Property. This sale, a notice of which .was pub lished in this paper for several weeks before the day, took place at the Court House Monday last, we report it as ifol lows : ''::-:. 16 lots on the extension of Fulton street, 50x200 feet, averaged $S9. 48 lots, 50x20JTect, on Jackson street, averaged about $50. 4 Jots of 4 acres each, 11 miles from town, averaged $128.C0. The low average of this truly beautiful and desirable property speaks rather poorly for a town with a "boom.'' We are almost ashamed to priut it. lEveiy purchaser got a prize, the real value of which he will hereafter discover. Many of these small lots were purchased by quite a number of our best citizens who will improve them at once. The sale of the large and elegant brick mansion ana otner valuable improve ments, with six acres of land; also, a lot of 19 acres adjoining the same, on which is a fine barn, Orchard and a sma 1 ft on e was, by consent, postponed until Satur day the 12th instant, at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House. Here then, is another about 30 years dd chance for some one to obtain the- most elegaut suburban home place of which began a series of outrageous crimes. Governor Scales received a requisition for him, and the pursuit became warm. Last April he was found entering a swamp in Beaufort county, and he began firing on the possce pursuing him, ami t here was a regular fusiladc. Finally he was shot down, aud thus wounded was secured. Even then he was defiant. He was taken to jail at Washington. ihe news of the capture soon spread, a search of the swamp was made and it was found that Manning had his quarters in a hollow cypress tree of enormous size, whicli stooa on a sort of island. In this tree he had a stove, bedding and clothing even books and pictures, be sides food and some stolen property. A bark door was fitted to close tho opcuing m the tree quite naturally. He was tried for horse stealing and sentenced to a twenty years' term. He remained defiant, and when he was taken to the Penitentiary said ha would escape. On the tram he nearly h led otf his shackles and was put at work in the prison. A few days ago he did not answer roll-call. The officers of the prison at once con cluded that he was hiding somewhere in the great enclosure or ajnong the numer ous buildings. Day and night the. search was kept up. Fires blazed at intervals around the log stockade, which sur rounds the prison, aud the guards were always on the alert. No visitors were admitted to the prison. No trace of Man ning could be found. At thrco o'clock in the morning in a pouring rain-storm, he sprang out of a partially furnished building and with a short ladder in his hands dashed across the enclosure towards the stockade. As he reared the ladder against it he was seen, and a guard riddled his legs with buckshot. Nothing daunted he mounted the ladder and the stockade. As he dropped on the outside another guard began tiring with a rifle and Maiming dashed down the. railway track towards the city. Throe shots were fired unavail- ingly, but a fourth struck him in the abdomen. He was then taken, but was stii defiant. At I o'clock in the after noon death hushed his Voice. He was G. wj can spea' Paul yea more, for his hire there as in Salis bury. $1,705,66 worth of clothing at the Racket store, in suits, odd coats, vests and pants, from a large New York house going out of business. Suits from $2.99 and up, balance of the lot at figures to correspond. Be quick or you'll get there too Jate. The B.mrd Of County Commissioncis on Monday ordered that a new rood be laid out from the Lower Stone Church in Ovjld Hill township by way of Hcilig's Mill to Julius Holshouser's store on Salis bury and Gold Hill road, provided the petitioners shall pay all damages, officer's f.-es, costs, &c, aud keep up all bridges necessary for seven years.. The Re'ijiDtis Revival. The religious exercises conducted by the Evangelist, Mr. Pearson, have con tinued through another week with still growing interest. Every afternoon at 3 o'clock, and every night, Saturday ex ceptJ, the large hall lias been filled with eager listeners, many of whom have awakened to a profound personal concern for the salvation of their sou's, and many hitherto most careless, and iu some in stances, reckless ones, have professed co.i version, aud are now rejoicing in hope of salvation through the Lord Jesus Carist.- It Would be difficult to follow the preacher through all his labors during the past week, and joined to them the e .forts of Christians in attendance, for the salvation of souls. Just such a state of religious enterprise has uever been- wit nessed here before; and uone have ever before been so signally blessed. The Gospel truth as recorded in the Bible was never before presented here as this earn est man of God has done it so plainly, that "the way faring man, though a fool,, may not err therein;" so forcibly, as to leave the convicted sinner without the least foundation for his standing;: so ten derly as to constrain him to fly to the one only-sore refuge of safety, the Lord Jesus Christ. We cannot say that one dajrs labor was better than another; that one sermon was better than some other. They all point one way with unvarying steadiness and truth; they alt center on the only living way, Jesus Christ, from spiritual death unto eternal life. The careless reader of God's Book is utterly astonished at the profound wisdom and yet great simplicity, of God's Word as it concerns his salvation, when brought out ly the skillful teacher. Deaia cf Kr. A. G. Har.i3. This community was severely shocked nisi cuuoay morning by tne announce ment that Mr. A. C. Harris had faileu dead in his room above his store while in the act of bathing. It was known to a few of his friends that his health was net good: but as ho was daily seen at his place of business no one apprehended that there was anything of a serious nature in his case. He had been a regular attend ant on the religious services conducted by Mr. Pearson, and on Friday night last, at the inquiry meeting made a pro fession of religion; and to friends, the next day,, (Saturday) gave free expres sion to the joy he experienced on having found salvation through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.' It was his purpose to connect himself with the Methodist church Sunday morning, which event he looked forward to with joy. But in the mysterious providence of God, before that hour arrived he was called to join the company of the redeemed in heaven. At his funeral, Monday morning la;t; it was remarked by one of the Rev. gen tlemen p reSeat, that Mr. Harris was the first convert of the great revival iu Salis bury to pass from earth to heaven the first of the number to enter into the joys of the urper sanctuary. The funeral servire-, shared ljy the past :r of the Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist and -Pres byterian churches, and alsoJjy Rev. Mr. Pearson, the Jvn ig l it. 'wore I rgeh at tended by a most serious congregation; and the ceremonies of the occasion, though simple, were solemn and impre -sivt . The body was borne to the grave in Oak Grove Cemetery by pall bearers selected from his numerous young friends. The death of this young man deprives this community of a good useful and pop ular citizen. He was very obliging ; nd courteous in his intercourse with others, and had many warmly attached friends. His place of business is closed and he has gone forth never to be seen and knowu there again. His last day on earth was the best of all his life. Roosts or the Old ITrcKonT Ci-cb. Salisbury X. C, Nov. 8, 1867 At a speci i4 meeting of the Club held this night, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted : Whereas: " It hath pleased Almighty God to take from our midst by death, our friend and associate A. C. Harris. Resolved: That in his death our Club has lost one of its best and most popular members. our town one of Its worthiest citizen., and so ciety one ot its gentlest and purest members tiesoieea: xnai our earnest mpatnies are extended tojiia bereaved relatives in their af fliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon a page of our minutes to be set apart for that purpose, and that a copy be also furnished to the town papers with a request for publication. Theo. F. Kli'ttx, Y S. F. Loan, V Committee. H. J. Ovebmax, J Immci U TJ.i'Osi t u :inl li h-rib w i.i b t - X. r lie h.l. riKLD N. C, Nov. 8, 18S7. 1 k and Mr. Jerry Reinier, rountv, now of Joncsborn, , i ., i now visitin relatives 1 . ' ! also their boyhood homes m recognize very well, ift -here about 63 e:irs sjro. 1 in ii 7 years dl. Mr. Reinier left ii the 22nd or 24th of last October t-.irs ao. He was then 18 years old. Yours respectfully, C. A Campbell. 1 Enoehvilla Item?. Married at the bride's home near Saw post office Mr. Charles Bostian to Miss Emma Holdbrooks. Efforts arc being made by the commu nity to secure the early rebuilding of the Enoch vi He Flouring Mills. The compa ny has had their engine examined by an expert from Charlotte, who pronounces it not damaged to any great extent. Farmers ars busy sowing wheat but it is an opinion that theyow too late. A. L. Watsonville Items. November 7, 1887. -Editor Wntchman: I have not seen anything in your paper for some time from Watsonville, I offer you Ihe following: Farmers are busy seeding wheat and pitkini; cotton some have nearly mushed seeding, others have not btaun. I saw in your last issue that Mr. S. A. lIcNeriy had brought you a bunch of cherry blossoms, pulled-Oct. 29th. I send you a bunch picked Nov. Oth. They were nice, and not killed when -pulled. I also send you three pears picked the same day. They nre.of the second growth. Some farmers have made large crops ol corn in this nciirnbonioou. w. h. n. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Nov. 10, 1887. A W Miller, Maggie Foust, Nettie A Miller, John Hander, R A Anderson, Margaret Harnton. Kinchen Anderson, F F H Marse, Isom Barger, W L Black, Andrew Bales, John Brun, John R Bennett, Stella R Bailey, Juda Craige, M P Clinc, W R Douglas, Albert M E ler, Amelia Eaton, W A Eller, Richard F Myers, D A Morris, M L Mowery, Ellen Ncely, Jones Necly, Aaron and Locket Powell, Fannie John Miller Rice, C A W Shoap, BS Wilkinson, BLWvatt, Turner Wadkins. Please sav advertised when the above letters are called for. A. II. EOYDEN, P. M. the mass and in the tiny, but well formed crystals that "frosted" parts of the speci men. Mr. Lyerly requested us to ascer tain the exact contents of the rock. While there was only "weight"' to lead to the belief that it was atali metallife rous, we nevertheless sent it to Prof. W. B. Phillips to the University, at Chapel Hill, for identification. He writes, after having made an examination, as follows: "The specimen is either amphibole, vari ety actinolite, or ordinary epidote. It certainly contains no metal of any consequence." Amphibole hornblend is common in the older rock and is gener ally highly crystallized. It is monocliuie. perfect cleayage, aud has manyforms a3 rhombic prisms, six-sided prisms, colum nar with biaded structure, fibrous' lamel lar and granular. It has a variety of col or, passing from white to black in many tints of green. Actinolite is the light- green variety to which Prof. Phillips alludes. Epidote also occurs ia the older crystalline rocks and especifijbiu associ ation with hornblend. It UiniWnoxdinic in crystalline structure, and has nearly the same forms of struct ure noted in amphibole but differs in composition, being a "lime iron-alumina silicate." So if the discovery did not result in a "fiud" it has afforded ns the pleasure of point ing out a deposit of epidote, which is in teresting from a Rowan geological point of view. TRAMOKTAIN XEWS. Prof, Wm. Beall, of Murphy, Cherokee county, who is well known for his famili arity with tho mineral and Umber re sources of that magnificent portion of the state lying west of the Blueltidge, writes the Mining editor of the watchman as follows: "There is no work beiug done here in the line of gem mining, and ail the mining going on in this county con sists of mining the talc on the property of the Atlanta Talc aud Marble Co., wl.o nave put up line machinery. They pie pare the talc for market in various forms, as for instance, in thin panels ror fancy painting, and iu large pieces for other purposes; and last but not least, in pr paring all the chips and fragments into an impalpable powder for other uses. They have gone down about seventy feet on the ledge. The material has a beauti ful semi-transparent appearance with the faintest tinge of sea-water added to its beautiful white color. The ledge is not proven in width as it has not been cut through. There seems to be no other mineral connected with it but quartz, which shows itself in the most beautiful white crystals, resembling tremolite iu appearance, inis material connects in places with mnrble and the two can often be obtained in the same specimen. Corundum is not found in this county, but I may be able to give you some in formation in regard to it in a few weeks as 1 snail have to examine t he continuum belt for commercial purposes. The Warm or Moore gold mine, in Clay county, has struck a bonanza within the las few weeks, and I, understand it is the richest ore ever found in our sec tion. Tne Welluurn run mine is also on a boom. They have cut a very rich vein of ore at the depth of 100 feet, which is four feet thick and carries a large amount of free gold. There has been quite an enquiry here during the past summer in regard to our iron and manganese ores, and some pro perties have changed hands at good nrijes. We are now looking forward to the building of iron furn tci s as soon a we can get our railroad through toKuox- villc, where we can connect with the coal Our marble interests arc slumbering a present, but they must soon come to the front; we have marbles of the right quality to supplement the wants of the trdMe in the south, and it is of fine g and texture." A Shclhy-farmer en three measured j acre-; of !.'.. I land with -5.2.75 worth of; fertilizer corn posh mndc t'.is year t2C, bushe s of measured corn; this at tU ccntrj per bushel with $10 worth f fodder aud ' I tops, made SfcoVJU total. J ue peas, raiseu 1 paid for the cost of the fertilizer. Mr. John A. Ware also made on the same , J tract 150 ga'lons evaporated molasses on j 1 nearly one acre; also on tnree-etgntn 01 an acre ne niaue 04 gallons inoiasscs. On the same land last year in cotton not one third as much in money value was made. Remember it takes nearly one fourth of cotton to pay for picking, haul ing and ginning, aud you will find that it pays to raise corn. Shelby Aurora. The Bible teaches us that true religion is love to God and love to man, and that there can be no true love to God where there is not love to man. Do we not ex pect more from those professing entire purity of motive, a holy, sanctified life, than from those making io pretensions to this superlative grace? We look for consistency in the every day walk and conversation a spirit of meek, modest, lamb like humility; a benevolence, dis interested, exalted, Christ - like that looks not merely on its own things, but also on the things of others; a cheerful, smiling, complacent yielding to the rights of others where duty ca!ls. We expect a meek, retiring self-renunciation, gospel like, in those testifying publicly the as surance of faith, great peace of mind, joy unspeukable. Living Epistle. Grover Cleveland AND ... T! VANWYCK k I mm Yon sturdy oak Whose branches wide Boldly the storms and winds defy Not long ago an acorn, small, Lav dormant 'neath the summer sky. jJot unlike the thrifty oak in its germ, development and growth, is consumption, But even this mighty foe of mankind. positively yields to the wonderful cura tive properties of Dr. Pierces trolden Medical Discovery if taken early. Don't be blind to your own interests and think yours a hopeless case. This remarkable remedy has rescued thousands. Uf drug Not Chestnuts, But Roses. A small package was handed in to Mrs. Cleveland at Hickory the other day which she opened and found to be a quart of chestnuts, with a pleasant little note from a little girl. Salisbury Watchman. Not chestnuts, brother, but roses were in that box, and a card which read: "The last roses of Summer," for Mrs Cleveland, with best wishes of ME9. J. F. Murri.'.l. And here we give the evidence: Executive Mansion, Washington Sfrs. Cleveland begs, in acknowledging the recent courtesy of Airs. Murrtu, to thank her for her kindness, and to add that this ex uregsion of friendly goodwill contributed much to the pleasure of the journey. Monday, Oct. 24, 1887. All good people love flowers, and the above is additional evidence that Grover Cleveiand is a most fortuuate, and should be one of the best aud happiest of men. Carolinian. A Deadly Weapon. It may not be generally known that 1 bulldog is held as a deadly weapon by the laws of this State, but such is the case Under a decision of the Supreme Court made some time since. Justice Barbee Yesterday issued a warrant for the a- -est of Juo. Knight, charged with con mitt ng tO.vit: wcapor, The following thought was given by a learned man in a recent speech before a cultured audience and is so applicable to the sons and daughters of farmers that we reproduce it. He said: "We have expended enormous sums of. money in the development of the material resources of this country and have rejoiced in the immense wealth of our mines, fields and forests. Yet the real source of the great strength and wealth of this nation lies in the brain and thought of the people, and the richest minds of undeveloped wealth are the boys and girls. If we develop their minds and teach them proper methods of labor, they in turn will de vote their energies and brains to de veloping the material resources of this great land." , kkttr Lt 'ttaf la thirteen years the immigration from the Old World to the United States has reached 4,034,418. an assult with a deadly "a certain vieious and large lulliog. The alleged assault was maee bv John Knight 011 J. S. Williamson. " Knight oc cupies some land belonging to Mr. D. S Hudgings, of this citv. At the invitation of Mr. Hudgings, Williamson visited the land and for some reason w as ordered off by Knight. Williamson refused to go, whereupon Knight called up the bulldog and put him after Williamson. The dr g did not eaten Williamson. 11 ne nad tne charge would have been "assault and bat tery with deadly weapon," whereas the indictment only charges "assu't with deadly weapon. This is a warning against letting bulldogs lie around loose. Netvs-Obsercer. ER Absolutely Pure. This lowdcrnever vnrtps. A marvpl of mir:tj strenirlh. and wliolesomenesR. More pconomlcui th.in tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tr. competition with the multitude of low let. slion wrijrlrt.alnm or piiosrditil powders. Bold only ii -!ns. Kutai iuiiiio Powmit Co., 100 v uil at. w For sale bv Bingham & Co., Young & Bos tian, and A. C. Harris. Ajiiniitrsior's Sale of Lai. On Saturday the 17th day of December next, at the late residence of David Mot gan, deceased, I will sell the plantation on which the said David Morgan lived and died, consisting ot loZ acres more or less. The terms of sale will be Cash, as soon as the ?alc is confirmed, which will be ten days after sale. JACOB MORGAN, 3:4t. Adm'r of David Morgan HUMPHREYS' Goods :0 SINCE LA.$T 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 That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and take this opportunity of thanking the general public, but more especially the Ladies, and to show our ' appreciation we have our second order in on CLOAKS and other Goods and will continue to squeeze down 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 GOODS. ALL KINDS, MARKED LOWER THAN EVER, AND IF WE CANT SUIT YOU IN TRIMMINGS WILL UKUKK In KM t?JU YUU BY IM PRESS AT COST. WE DON'T WANTTO GET RICH, WE WANT TO WORK UP, A James O'Dandy Trade. 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just iu, 8 to 10 cts. 50,000 yards Prints, 5 eta., and up. AU. Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts. 22o Jerseys and Five Hundred () Walking Jackets, Short W raps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands, that must and SHALL be sold at your owu Price. Big line Ladies' All Wool Vesta. Have nearly sold out of Gents' and Boy's, but have more coming cheaper than ever. Our Stock of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, White and bhaker, take the cake and get there every time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to sell all winter, and will close out the balance, about 42 fairs, uncap, aow as tne gin said to her lover when he went to the war ., "DON'T F0RGIT US." HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. 1 nun. SB. ETJMPEEEYS' BOOK Cloth & Cold Binding 114 rages, with Slttt Ctrtnlay, HAILKD FREE. iMrrw. r. O. Rax 1 S10. X. T. LIST OF PHISCIPAL ROg. 1 '2 CURES PRICK. Fever. Congestion, Inflammation. .. .23 lYornu, Worm Fevor. Worm Colic .25 frying Colic, or '1'eel.hinn of Infanta. .25 Iliarriien, of Childraa or Adult 25 lirsenlery. Gripi'ic. Bilioa folic 25 f holera Morbus. Vomiting (Viuslia. Cohl. Bronchitis. S!irnlgta. Toothache. Faceac:; liradacbe. Sick llwuiacha. Vertigo. .25 .25 .25 QMEOPATHIC JO 1 1 12 I 1 41 t ft i ft 17 2 1 27 Isol 32 Ilyapeptiia. Bilious Stomach .23 Iff .iriniBi Sumiresvca or Paiunl Period Whites, too frolusa fenoas (.'roup. CouFb. Difficult Brest ninir. . . . rr.lt Rheum. Erysipelas. Eruptions.. RheiimatwiB. luieumatis rains Fever and Ague. Chills, Malaria Plies. Blind or Bleedinc Catarrh. Influenza, fold in the Head Whooping t oiign. loieiu ougns.. Cirnrrai lebiIity,Physical Weakness Kidney liisra? 28Krrvou lirbility t rinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. Dtnenar of the Heart. Palpitation 25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .50 .50 .50 .50 .AO .SO l.OO .SO l.OO m NEXT DOOR STEERKS DRUG STORE. :o:- la Addition to tie km le foali CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD JOINING COUNTIES our Large and Well Selected Stock Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, and UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Iow,' AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. To Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest floods, from $2.00 to $4.00 pr Bovs' BOOTS, nil 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. pair. Ever Brought SPEC I FICS Sold by DtwuEks. or sent postpaid on receipt of price -HI M."UUKi s'HEDltl.Nk CO. 10 tastes ft. 5.1. (5:bin. THIS a ver- -Slessrs. N. W7AYER SON. umx authorized twents. The "Queen of Song" is dead. Jenny Lind. the "Swedish Nightingale," as-she was called about 1849, wjll sing no more to mortal ears, but has joined "the invisi ble choir," we hope, where the melody of h.T song will blend with the anthems and alleluias of the redeemed and glorified in endless praise of the Redeemer. She was uever an actress. She sang in concerts only, we think. What a tremendous ex citement she aroused when she first came t ) this country ! What almost fabulors sums were paid to hear her! Tickets sold from $5 to $500. A friend, of the writer went all the way to Richmond to hear her and paid, we think it, was, $14 for his ticket. She was the greatest singer, no doubt, that has lived in a hun dred years. Perhaps she was never equalled. Malibran came nearest to her possibly. Wilmington Star. Polish is easily added if the foonda Hrnis are stronir: but no amount of gilding wU be of use if yotir timb?f is not sound. i 2:tf. F3S SAL! AT rib OFM. i A 250 It) second hand font of Bruce's Bourgeois at 10 cts. per pound. Tied up and in boxes.' A second hand of 100 pounds of Smith & McKellar's Bourgeois at 12 cts. per lb. In cases. A second hand font of Smith & McKel lar's Brevier, GO lbs. In cases and tied up, at VI cts. A second hand 40 ft. font of Great Primer at 15 cents per ft. A larire 8 line border, ornamental cor nel's, at 14 cts. per lb. A large 10 line ornamcutar border at 14 cts. per ft. And various other fonts of advertising or display typo at about half original cost. WINTER FUEL. Coal consumers will do well to call on me for their winter fuej. 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 P.. LOCKE. 2:lm:pd. FOR RENT. A conveniently located Cottage, nearly new. Appiy to J. W. BTJMP Tie Best Stock of Men's ani Mar's HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES to this Market, From 75 to $2.00 per pair. lyery Pair Gaar aateetl Solid ani Satisfaclnrj. Our Stock of Ladies' and Misses' FINE SHOES in the reliable ZIEGLEB BROS., (not Geo. H. ZIEGLEB,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, is com'plete ia hand turned and hand sewed. Jut the thing for winter wear. Come and see them. We have a nice assortment of Stetaon and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Some extra large sizes from 7.1 to 7. We keep up our Large Stock of LADIES' and GENTS' TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK IN &ALISB UR Y TO SELECT FROM, Traveline Bags and Umbrellas in al! styles and prices. We have just receive! handsome lot of LADIES' and GENTS' SANDALS and Cloth Top Rubbers aud Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the toll and Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, dr expense iu selecting it, and you will hud our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buvs and sells lor cash, but WL DO CLAIM to sell v- -i f a GOOQ SOUQ 51SKEST GOODS AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE we m just (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SHOE you may rest assured It', not done to merely effect one sale-; WU' JIA YE COME TO STAY.) (Mr ly Hail Tl buys Pnaj; aM FeraiiBlk. Country jierchants would do well to see oar S.aj.le Goods. We can save jrou money paid for freights and expends going lo market. Messrs. JNO. L. (Locke) CARSON and CHAS. M. BBOWN are here anxious to sec their friends, aud will treat you right. Yoursanxious.to please. T StHlLTK & 'mum. ." 1 I 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1887, edition 1
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