Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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L JJ Carolina Watchman LOCAL. THURSDAY) DKCv t, 1887. JSSSSSSfSBSmSSXi y Subscription Kates. I tu - niworii.tinn rates ol tne ircm' W i fW Orders for Fruit trees or other Nur sery steck sent to this office will receive prompt snd careful attention. The railroad company are putting in drains U carry off the water that accu multM near the covered bridge. The Rev. R. O. Pearson has engaged to visit Wilmington in March next,- and con tinue his stay there into April. Judga Clark dispatched business before the Court rapidly last week, getting through and adjourning on Friday. There is a great demand here for brick, otwithatanding the fact that that the omou for holding up on brick work is here. Misses Minnie and Etta daughters of Prof. A. W. Maugum, of Chapel Hill, have matriculated in the Neave Music School at this place. Mr. Robt. l- Kamsay was Drougnt L. Ramsay was do vn the Western road last Tuesday ary sick with pneumonia. We hope he Will soon be u; ('' A bird dog wsis sold here last week for 4. -.4. .'! nr.rl R LltV--;! -i 'I .8 eU:i. i r :i doz-ged-cst transaction -v. XLei v?r occurred ihis commv -r The city couiicl: . f 'harlo--. lias bidden fire crackers or fir works otany kiud .vithiu the corporate limits during the nolidays. A good idea ! The picture gallery across he street irdm our office (Barrett.'s circu3 boards) lias been removed and we hope it will be a long time before they will be replaced. A train passed through the big tunnel last Friday the first since the caving iu occurred. All trainon the Western are running on regular schedule time now. The collection taken on Thanksgiving day at the joint service of, the Presbyte rian and Methodist congregations, held at the Presbyterian church, amounted to about fifty dollars. Mr. Scott Lindsay has accepted a posi tion at Van Wyck & Schultz and his many friends will no doubt call on him there when they need anything in the line of dry goods. The reports, up to last Sunday, from Rev. Mr. Pearson's meetings at Raleigh was that the converts numbered about tare hundred. He will continue the meeting through this week. Our stores are rapid iy filling up with Christmas goods and some of them are well worth going to see, most notably those of Ktattz & Co., Buerbaum, Racket Store and KJuttz A Rendleman. Rev. J. C. Rowc, of Albermarle, spent Sunday aud Monday here, on his way to Conference at Fayettville this week. He preached very acceptably to the Method ist congregation on Sunday night. There is no doubt that Van Wyck & Schultx take the lead in the dry goods line iu Salisbury. Their stock is very complete and they are making a leader this weak of alamances at 0 cents by the belt. We have just received a new lot of job type and are prepared to do job work of all kinds with neatness and despatch. We wilt be pleased to send samples with prices to any of our country merchants tu application. Tha Evangelist Pearson will begin a aeries of meetings at Concord about the middle of December, and will make the home of our esteemed friend B. F. Rogers, Esq., by invitation, his stopping place while there. 1) A renlleman rrom statesvine was in town last week soliciting orders for tomb stone, and we learn that several orders were given him. Is there not sufficient trade in this line to justify some one in establishing a marble yard in Salisbury? Dr. George Michael, an employee in the Revenue office, has moved his fam ily from Newton to this place and is oc cupying the residence on Fulton street apposite tha Catholic church. The doc tar is a noted citizen of the banner county f Democracy in North Carolina, and we weleome him and his family to Salisbury. Mr. B. F. Tipton and family , late of cbe Gaston Courant, are now occupying the brick building next to Mowery's tailor hop. Mr. Tipton has his office almost to rights and has commenced work on the Salisbury iVess which will make its first appearance next Tuesday and rcgUlarly on that day hereafter. Mr. Tipton is a pleasant gentleman and we hope to see him meet with success in his new field. The Baltimore Manufacturers? Record avlng referred the public to us for in formation in relation to the cot ton fac tory movement in this place, we have re ceived numerous letters and circulars on the subject from 'machinery men in the aorthern and eastern States offering to supply various requirements for such cn establishment. We are filing these let ters and documents and will turn them over, at the proper time, to the 'officials a the cotton factory company when formed for their consideration, . I Caleb Camp NQBest those wio wish to join hi flab frt the next year, to see him oiVl range for the same, before the lit ' T isn't ar of V U VI I 1 Setting Out Trees. Those who propose to set out either fruit or shade trees should remember that the experience and practice of those who ' have most thoroughly studied the sub ject select the fall season for it as the mot suitable. There is, therefore, no time to be lost, if it is desired that such trees shall have a fair chaucc and make good growth next year. The Cotton Factory. This enterprise is getting along finely. Thirty-two thousand dollars has already been subscribed and subscriptions arc" coming in nearly every day. The books will be kept opeu for some time to give the people in the country a chance and it lis the desire of aparties that our coun try friends will jpin in this enterprise. The books may bebund with Rev. Mr. Murdoch and Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. Thanksgiving Day Was duly observed by the citizens of this place. The stores and shops were all closed, and religious services held at all the churches except at the Lutheran, the pastor of that church, the Rev. Mr. King, beins absent. The congregation attend ing at the Presbyterian church was large, comprising the people of both the Meth odist and Presbyterian churches. The Rev. Mr. Byrd, pastor of the Methodist church, preached the sermon, which was heard with marked attention by the people. Railroad to ayettevilb. Mr. W. J. Green writes to t ie Fayettc vili Observer of the 24th, calling attention to too impost aiiec of ti road a- iii Fayctte vilie to Salisbury to connect wt o pro posal road from Fayctteville to Wilming to:i. ani v illi the Western North na Raiiroad Ht Salisbury. What a splcmlid line it would make! It would be t lie ful fillment of North Carolina's first dream on the subject of a railroad, and for which a Charter was ranted by the Legislature oi 1336-37. The passage of this Ch as celebrated in Salisbury vith bon firs, speeches and a general rejoicing. It would have been a glorious tiling for th State had the project thou succeeded, an 1 it would be a good thing yet. Coort Item. The' two jnost important cases that was tried last week before Judgc Clark, was that of Albert Allman charged with rape, and Green Horton charged with se uuction. 1 lie nrst case brought out a most shocking state of affairs. After the evidence was all iu Allman was permitted to p'ead guilty to a simple assault, and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. He could not have been convicted of the charge of rape, but it seemed to the judge and all the counsel on both sides that the law was not adequate to the full punish meat of Allman, but he got all that the Judge could give him. Iu the latter case Horton was convict ed, and notwithstanding the earnest ap peal by his attorney for clemency, he was sentenced to four years in the peniten tiary. An appeal was taken. The Panorama. Large audiences turned out to great Mr. Butt's panorama's last week. The real secret ot the large attendance was the fact that they were presented under the auspices oi the Young Men's Chris tian Association. It is quite probable that they did not know just what would 1e. shown. Artistically speaking there was no merit in the paintings, and need hardly be stated that the concep tion of the artist was as faulty as his work. It really seems wrong to present some of these scenes, coupled with the impressive unction of the lecturer, to children of tender years. It is hardly probable that thev can recover the effect of such presentation of Holy Scripture during a life time. The very best that can be said of the paintings is that they are tolerablv fair to have ciuinated from the untrained brush of an amatucr January 1st, 1833. The subscription vcar of many who take this paper, (the Watchman), ex pires on the lstof January. We mention it as a reminder to any who raav wish to renew or give orders on the subject nan De pieaseu to enter new names on the list at any time. LIST OF LETTERS List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Nov. 24, 1887. Roland Kirk & Holdeu Teal, Clmrles Jordou, G,H Hannon, col, John Lock Graham, Miss Maggie Catcher, J W Co pening, Charles C Cranford, Engineer Blackham, Mary Butnon, Joe Hayes, Susan Miller Mrs M W Brown. David Merphey, W M A Cauble, Luther W Liley, Caroline Smith, Julia MeComiek, James Barrier, col, William Fisher, Par tha L Hartman, Lens Trexler, Mvrand Thomas, W A Sawyer, Mrs P P Richard son, Robert H Powell, Alphamso Neely, Janites Mitchel, W A Lentze, Green Carr. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boy den, P. M. Oh, merchant, in thine hour of c e e T e .1.1 i. 1 ii on nun paper you snotuu c c c, And look for something to ap p p p Your yearning for greenback v v v. rni " . . . 1 iKe our aavice ana ue y y y, Go straightway out and advert i i i, You'll find the project of some u u u, Neglect can offer no ex q q q. Be wise irt once, prolong vour d a a a, A silent business soon de k k k. Buffalo Xn . The deepest truth blooms only from the deepeit love. :-4 mm Manning, X. C, Nov. 2G-, 18S7. Mr. ElUnriit vou will nermit me I will gt -. m yu i new frv.u our lnle iivjw bom town, tanniug. I ueas 1 i-an rail jit a little to. vn by . his fbueaad j. tm:tke I a i. itst. ike, f I am told tiiat the goods : are rolling tnti, for another store, which will soon be in operation. Then we will ! have two stores and two churches one a a . ? t i-ouon giu ana one molasses mill and a Post Office. So I guess you can call it a ft,Z,u .uJent superintendent, sent to Messrs distance from Lcntz's office to Manning . m w - today, lie says it is three miles. The free school is going on at Salem ChF MisS Binah tiDK,e " e tac1her- and gathering in their crops, some few are done. Some have a great deal of cotton to pick out. mr. jacoo jieiiis uieu tms weefc and v nti vuuivii auu UU1ICU there to await the day of the resurrection. Mr. Menis has been a sufferer for some time with something like cancer in his eye. Look out. for the thieves are abroad in the land. One went in Mr. Sam Colley's house this morning (the 26th) while he and his family w in the. d inin. room eating, breakfast betore day and went C7 I in Mr. Colley's drawer and stole his pocket book which had from ten to six teen dollars he does not know the exact amount. Mr. C. would be very glad to get the rogue. We hope he will be caught iu some of his bold acts. What has become of vour different cor-1 respondents, lets hear from some of them, Success to the Watchman. xne uovsrnors Mansion, Some carpenters made an inspection of the Governor's mansion vesterdav and there was a rumer aflnat, tn the ffnt that work would be resumed on it and that it would be comnleted Thr mrm $5,000 vet in the tresuuirv t th i iiiii r tne mansion tund, but this will not be turned over until the building is com deted. The lowest estimate makes it appear that it will require between $15,- anu u,uuu to complete the mansion in accordance with the plans commenced upon, and it may be the contractor's pur pose to depend ou the legislature for an additional appropriation to cover the eu re cost . J ews- Observer. 1 he Democrats "slipped up'1 on the overnor m mansion by making a house I . 1 too tt too costly tor a man on 1 i I Si r to occupy it. It would '; ant to see the party well ft of liie senpe " for it will be talked mt in tl.e next canvass Tha Cotton Factory. About $40,000 have been subscribed to the capital stock of the cotton fac tory comnanv. There no lonaer re- 1 1.1. ..1 1. At A L' i u,.u. j uu..,,t a.juutuie construction . 4 r 1 1 . I.i. .t.-.i... IsV m 1.1.1 i. I 1 I ui tne L.rciuiy. it is uKeiy mat a meeting of the stockholders will be held I in a short time for the Durnose of form- inr a permanent organization. Mr. . 1 . I r u r..l... f u :j n i ... . .:, . , ' arcnueci ana mm engineer, has spent ui ucic ine past weeit, ana in company witti gentlemen here who are .a . . interested in this project, looked at dif- ferent localities and made a number of l r xr i i suggestions. Mr. Makepeace was much impressed with the advantages of Jl.i Ml . a .. otatesviue as a point tor cotton man u- factoring and Ins presence here and the eneonrncwinenr. h imm hU on -1 lent effect on thp entinn f,rfnr. Pm W v - . IT- " - v v w v w ' vw HIV r. l tj a if t i i " ment.- Statesvile Landmark. Big Quarry Works. Commisioucr Robinson who has just returned from a visit to Anson county reports that extensive unprovem nts are to be made in the machinery for working the Wadesboro brown-stone qurry. The quarry is now being worked by an Atlan- ta company who have decided to nut in a 20-gang saw for saw ins; instead of dril- ling and blasting out the stone. The quarry is tne property ot sir. J. K. tM- wards, to whom the company nays a royalty often cents for each square of stone taken out, and tbe stone is said to be practically inexhaustible. About $35,000 have already beeu invested in machinery for working the quarry and the proposed addition will cost about $2o,000 more. News- Observer, Closing of the Danville Tobacco Fair. Daxvii.le, .Nov. 26. The fair closed today with big sales of premium tobacco. the representative of a Ralemh firm came here to buy first premium tobacco and run it up to 6.50 a hundred. The piic weignea oo pounas ana Drougnt the owner, witn premium, $560, more than ten dollars n pound: second pre mium, pile grown by a colored roan, brought five dollars a pound, and with tne premium, netted $45. Jso such ex citiug sales was ever seen here. Total sales premium tobaccos. 1.173 nounds amounted to $1,740.24, or an avernee of i f . a ? $148.40 per hundred. Total sales of all exhibition tobacco, 23,767 pounds, amounted to $y,oo.lS, or a general aver age oi $40.b6 Why it Should Go. Wilson Advance. One of the strongest reasons urged whv the internal revenue should ! n- nealed is that it is tha mt nnnm... mc uiu- cers ot the national government deal directly witli the people of tl.e different States, as they do to collect the revenue tax, makes the power and nfluertce of tie government more severely felt by all. The centralizing influence of this depart men t of our government, we believe, is an exceedingly dangerous in fluence. "That M iss Jones is a nice looking irirl isn't she?" . ' "Yes, and she'd be the belle of the town if it wasn't for one thing." "What's that?" "She has catarrh so bad it is unpleas ant to be near her. She has tried a doz en things and nothing he ps her. I am sorry, for I like her, but that doesn't make it any less disagreeable for one to be around her." Now if she had used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, there would have been nothing of the kind said, for it will eure catarrh every time. A missionary in the East reports the falling of a sweet substance in a certain district which the people call manna, Thousands of men, women and children were emploved in prather- iing it. MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K . i:kl'.n :u EUfTOK. RALEIGH, X. C. G.id Hill. It is gratifying to note the fact that the new work at this famous old mine is proving of a satisfactory nature. On last Saturday Capt. Harvy, the new and effi Crmin Clement, the local managers, 81 . i . 1 ah ounces oi refined bullion tne result oi part of 23 days work. This has a money value of $1,620, and is an excellent return r the force engaged. It is quite certain that this favorable condition at the Hill will result in putting the whole property in activity at an early day. Some of the iron pipes destined for the property of the Stanly Freehold miue, and some of the heavier machinery is being delivered on the property. This material has been delayed and has re- L j , X . 4, torded tbe P88 of tbe WOrk there to some extent. . . NICKEL OKE AND OTHER MATTERS. Cor. Newg and Ob-server. Chapel Hill, Nov. 22. I have received several letters of i n- quiry about the nickel ore in this State. as to how much there is, and where it is. and how good it is, and what the owner will take for his property, &c, &c. Some ! some cannot, because no investigation has been made by Hy competent authority 80 ar know. 1 his is particularly the business of the State. 1 am as far from desiring the State to carry everybody and every thing as any one can be. The more independent a man is the better. AU "'6 " suuug quiciiy aown on tne nearest goods-box or worm Tence and waiting for the State to come along and to every thing is bad for the State and bad for the occupant of the box, too. The tree-iuncn counter is very seductive and we have had in North Carolina our full share of it. But the power that helns is not obliged to carry. It is right that the State should help its citizens to know what they have, for in this wav we let other people know, and some times these other people are glad to know where they can find what they want. It is the duty of the State to proclaim far and wide tbe advantages which nature has bestowed upon her. If we can nnd a good nickel ore in this State, so much the better for the State. The State has no right to mine nickel ore, it certainly is not her duty to engage in smelting operations, but it is assuredly both her right and her duty to ascertain if a workable nickel ore is to be found within her borders. Since the publication iu the JVetrs and Observer' U l of the article on the nickel ore of Jackson Co ..several northern pate shave noticed . m m - - . . it, and many inquiries have resulted. Rut what practical men waut to know is not to be had. The analysis can be given and '"''T lul 18 ,,Ufc ine "an oi i i : ... u .. . . i . : . .i. . i ir r what is needed. ine coai ueius, sue nivesiigaicu ine nnos phate beds, and the pyrite deposits, and now snc must laKe tne nickel ores in I hand. And aiter the nickel ores are nn r . . ... ,sed nd " s ascertained whether or no h.ere' sh.e caI take,uUp. the. ,irc" ' liiu i a u 1 1 1 1 . , luu.i, vtv j jc met la c ' .. 1 i las anv State in the U nion. A ttractieal . . .. geological survey, one that shall set out to K,ve accurate, detailed information WUlcU practical businessmen can iff 1 1 I . V "erc v,ume ueiore .me "eporr on Llays, doo pages, published several years ago by the ew Jersey (jeological survey, and another on the 'Mineral in dustry of Michigan," and another ou the Coal Fields of Alabama." This is the sort of work that induces capital to come in and stay in. A live State cannot af ford in these times to sit ou the aforesaid ijoods-box and wait for somebody to con: e I along and tell her what she has Nor can she afford to abolish her geological survey and trust to rrovidence. If Prov idence is not on the side of the heaviest artillery neither is he on the side of tin man armed witn a now and arrow and a I club Who knows anything about the mica in dustry in this State, or the corundum, oi lire-clays, or the free milling gold ores, or the probable solution of the vexed question of our low grade sulphuretted .:old : re ? We are on the wrong track, and will never attain success so long we travel it. We had a geological surveyor for main years, ana lr, Kerr did an immense amount of very valuable work. He laid the foundation of our historical and des criptive geolotry; now let us build upon ii the economical. Are we to stand along side of our sister States and sav that we a,c LW PV1 lu r uwn utneus r -re we 10 Iei our own active young men. seek for homes elsewhere, declaring thai their own State is too far behind? rim is just wnat we are doing. Jiow many ambitious and educated51 voune men have left North Carolina for Alabama within the last five years? More than we have record of, and still they go. And why? Because thev feel that their own State is lacking in enterprise. Is ittrucV They think so at any rate, and it be hooves us who stay at home to inquire whether it be so or not. W e have cer tainly taken two long steps backward of late, first in not providini; for the University, and second in abolishing the geological survey. Kit her is bad eno both together are very discouraging. 1 don't suppose that auy young man hat- left the State because the University war Would be absurd to suppose auy sucl I thin But either mav be taken as a siirii of what our people think concerning such and kindred matters. We are not up to " ".If ttU"i a uf- contented, exactiug:'a spirit which shall 'I'll 1 l UllllUttlV. V U r a a . I VWIIVIX- l.J establish among other things a something or other, call it geological survey or what not, that shall help us to give correct and detailed answers to inquiries as to what we have in the State. W. B. Phillips This is just in the line of thought eo frequently advocated by this paper; the situation, eeoeranhically speaking, of North Carolina, is deplorable. With re sources vast and varied and with a con stant stream of applications for informa tion from the outside world, we sit here and watch the golden opportunities flit by as a child does so many gaudy butter flics. The last General Assembly, in its col lective wisdom and patriotism repealed all that part of the Code, namely: sections -198,-2209, 2210, 2211, 2212 and 2213 re lating to the employment of .a State Geologist, &o. They did, in the new law relating to the Department of Agricult ure, insert a paragraph as follows: "They may employ a geologist, surveyor or eu' gineer for ttch specific work as may be necessary in the performance of their duty under this law." And another sec tion of the suae law provides for the payment of expenses incurred hereafter from the Agrieulturu. fund, but that fuml has been reduced to the minimum actual running expenses and, of course, leaves nothing for such special geological work. It is a short-sighted policy and one which tends to retard the progress which other wise should be made in the development of the State's miueral resources. The three lessons that all are the better for knowing : That cheerful ness can change misfortune into love and friends: that, in ordering ones self aright, one helps others to do the same; and that the power of finding beauty in the humblest things makes home happy and life lovely. MARRIED. At the resilience of the bride's father, in this county, Nor. :tOth, by Rev. J. Rumple. D. D., Mr. Win. H. llutf. of this city, and Miss Ilattie V. Ileitis, daughter of Mr. A. L. Heilig. Tbe Salisbury cornet band attended in full force and enlivened the occasion with their choicest music. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills nowdernever varies. A marvel or our;tj tiensrth. and wliolesoincness. More economical nan the ordinary Kinas, unu caiuioi oe sum u omnet.ii.lon wllli tbe multitude of low tent, short veisrut. alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In ans. ko v vi. is akinu rove deb vo., iuo an si. r. For sale bv Bingham & Co., Young & Bos ian, and A. C. Harris. firm Sea Wonders exist in thoti- UEEr sands of forms, but arc surpass ed bv the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while livinir at home shoulc I at once send their address to Hallett Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free full information how either sex, ot ai ages, can earn from !?" to $2.1 perday-an upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Home have made over S-"0 in a siuirle dav at this work. All succeed. HUMPHREYS' S3. HUMPHREYS' BOOS Cloth & Cold Binding 144 rag, with Sice I I ngriiia;, 1ILKD FKEE. Hdrp. P. a IUi ISIIt. X. T. LIST OT PIUXCirAI. S09. cubes rmcE. I 2 3 4 5 6 Fevers. Congestion, Inflammations. .. .25 orniH. Wana fever. Worm Colic .25 ('rvinc 'ollc. or Teolbing; ot Infants. .25 . . . . . I - I . . J.. 1. IlinrrtKMi, oi tuiiuren or Aumtt DveenterY. Uripinc. Bilicms Colic 25 Cnolera .Morbus. omitiug .25 t'nuihi, (.OKI. iironctiius la i uralulu. Toothvclie. Kaeeaelie. 25 lleadBChea. nicK iteanariie, trniKo. ,s, HOMEOPATHIC to livaiM.ni.il.. Bilious Stomacb. 1 1 PailuAil Periods IK .25 12 13 Whites, too rroiuse renoas z. nun I on i 25 14 Knit Kheilin. Krysipclas, KropUOO.. .25 .25 .50 15 I 6 Fever and Ague. Chills. MaUria. II heumntlanj. tvneumaiio riiiti i rilea. Blind or Uleedi.i 191 Catarrh. Influenza. T old in the Head .SO a- ou 20l Whoopinc :oah. J lolcnt J ioubi. . tieuernl liemiliy.r-nyMcai nwtuni . " Kidnpv Diarae .50 2M ! ervoiis Df blllt v -w -jv,- SO rinnry W.enUnrsa. Wetnne Bed. . .5 32IUieaaeajMhjeJljearte SPECIFICS. Sold by DruRgist. or sent postpaid on receipt of price.-UiarUKXYS JUUMCISK 10. 1 I aJtoa St. a. I. 3:6m. t fl rnTTT n nTPUTHP H jiK .A .H. n I ftlA M n P IhR A 2o0 It) second hand font of Bruce Boiirireois at 10 cts. per pound. Tie up and in boxes. A second hand of 100 pounds of Smith & MeK Pilar s Bourgeois at 1-cts. per In In cases. A second hand font of Smith & McKel lar's Brevier. t0 lbs. In cases and tied up, at 12 cts. A second hand 40 tt font of Great Primer at 15 rents per lb. A larsje 8 line border, ornamental cor ners, at 14 cts. per lb. A large 10 line ornamental border at 14 cts. per tt. And various other fonts of advertising or display type at about cost. half original AjL parties Indebted to the undersigned, must come forward and sett'e their bills this Fall, as it is impossible for us to practice Medi cine unless we are paid for our services. In -our absence C . It. .barker will re ceipt for us. J. III TK1IKA1J, 31. L. H. T. TBANTHAM, M. D. ol:4t. iW. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE, the ori? I i -ml and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe in tne worm, equals custom maae hand sewed shoas that cost from 6 to 9 dollars. W. L. DOUGLAS . 1-1 a $3 SHOE. The only S3 SEAHL Shoe in the we rid, w out tacks or nana. Finest Caul, perfect mad warranted. Co Button and Lace, aty lei toe. Asttyli ana durable at tin 1 coating SS or SS.B alt wear tne W L. DOUGLAS 9 Shoe. 1 Mat law. 1 W. L. DOUGLAS 3.50 SHOE ia unex celled (or heavy wear. If not sold by your dealer write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Ms. For sale by M. S. BROWN. St, Aug. 1st 188. . I SSI I Dcress.fXC' ISfiol Br . rtV ' mm Ill Hi. Hi Grover Cleveland VADfWYCK k SINCE LAST WE GREETED YOU, HAVE HAD SUCH UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN THE SALES IN OUR DIFFERENT DEPART MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN Cloaks, Wraps, and Dress Goods, Tlmt we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, .1 1 111 1 . ine general puouc, out. more especially ine laaies, ana to snow 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 YOl IN TRIMMINGS WILL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX PRESS AT COST. WE DON'T WANT TO GET RICH, WE WANT TO WORK UP A James O'Dandy Trade. 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in. 8 to 10 cts. 50.000 yards Prints. S ets.. and tin. All Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands,that must and SHALL be sold at your own Price. Big line Ladies' All Wool Vests. Havenearlv sold out of Gents' and Boy's, but have more coming cheaper than ever. Our Stock of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, White and Shaker, take the cake and getthere every time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to sell all winter, and will close out the balance, about 42 Pairs, when he went to the war (irM T -r TMMnn T T s-n 11 UUN I PUKU1I US. HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST '117 XEXT DOOn ST ERR ITS R. J. HOLMES 7s now Receiving Bis Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Northern Market?, And will be pleased to see his custormers fore purchasing elsewhere. be Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the times. CALL AMD EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of tbe best quality. JUST RECKIVED RKLS OF -FRESH SALE. ONE HUNDRED BAR VIRGIXIA LIME FOR I expect all persona who hare giyen me Mortgage oh their crops to bring me their cot ton when it is readv for sale. It. J. HOLMES. 40:tf Go to the Store NEAR THE STAND PIPE To Buy Cheap Good?. Me Man & Watson Are decidedly in the road with low price and honest goods. Their retail department i full of bargain, and their line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Do mestics, Hats and Notions, Are Complete, Also, Laces Glores. Iloiserj. Kmhroideric. Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear. Blanket?, f.'ornforU. Counterpina. Flannels, Table Linens, House Furnishing Goods, ice Jfcc. Bacon. Lard. Sugar and Coffee. Salt and Flour, in short a full linef GROCERIKS. The alove and a dozen others besides are the Stocks they offer at figures which make every article a bargain. They buy and tell Country Produce. Hides. Bones. Old Iron. Wool. Loose Cotton. Ac, Jfcc. They are also agents for th most popular brands of FERTILIZERS. Id short, at their Store you can ct ever you want at bottom prices. All tl what- thev ask it a chance to prove what thev sav. JULIAN k WATSON. Ill AND- SCHULTZ!! THROUGH THESE COLUMNS, WE and take this opportunity of thanking v . . EVER, AND IF WE CAN'T SUIT cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred ( 500 ) Cheap. Now as the girl said to her lover STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. 17 fill ft 1RVG STORE. THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED ?0R EVSPtT VAP.SBTT G? Jnnti!i, FROM POSTERS asbigasa bam door down to most delicate Listing ARDS. Lettorvind Note Heads, Bm Heads and Statements, BUSINESS GARBS, PAMPHLETS, PRICE LISTS, Stjuol nirt Dnrtj prugrammjs, AND, BLANKS OF ALL KIDS Court and Magisterial. o ae k ho 1 lied and ritiafacttoo jruarantred. TardWamT WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES 011 on the undcri. ned at KO. 2. Grai.lt D. A. ATM EI L. Agent tmr the Ca,rdweUThresLcr 9alishry, N. C June 8th tl mm. lob I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1887, edition 1
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