Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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. : -at. - Carolina , watcliinan re LOCAL. raifftsnUv, MarUi 15, 18S84 rCRONSwrltui?(orlnCormatloTi on nfeltersid rutisedlB this paper wlllpie44e sajt "adYertlaca littxt yratchmaV - A - ., SL- j ' ' . .' - '".'' " ''' Subsoriptidtf f Rates. "The obscriptjon rates of tho Carolina I 7Trtfc,raiollowB: ; I 1 3rear, pftid In advance, $1,591 t' payra itieiavea jiuo suu L narin't dcPed 12 mo'a 20 'ext Monday is tho bet of For a splendid fit, gentlemen should go I to Kelly, the tailor. ' ', - i 1 I i ' ' - j ' : - ' - ' i Ir.jT. J. Jferoney, who has been quite 1 ill for a fortnight, is Improving. 4 -' 'r . . i - v " J Th 1 ladies ft the ; Episcopal congrega tion l ave decided to carpet their church. I I -A MfT Gardner, from OswegoTcounty, ITew JVor, Was in town last week look ing far a fannV " .' j : i " - .- . ifr; M,-$. iBrown will leave for New Yftrk. to"Turchase his sprintr stockrof coods, to night. . 1 j : Mr! Litcbtiensteia is in New York lay 4n40 a fine tock of goods for the spring . add summer? trade. ! - r-; ' -v That the tVATCnMAN is appreciated as ' Un advertising medium any one can see by lOOKlBg tu iw vuiuuiua. ' The congregations at all the churches VWeJsmaU Jast Sunday, wing to the inclemency of the weather. J. ,1). Schenck, of Locke township, has vf; jthe misfortune of losing two valuable A I horses during the last month 1 . Why sendfaway from town to have a suit.! of clotes made, or anything else, The colored Methodists of this place are. : !vW uteris ' towards buildiu"; a new i -'church in tho vicinity of their college. 1 . O . .-. Mr. Sandy Smith, of Concord, was Wa last week on the hunt of fine horses. lie made several purchases while here If I vou don't want" to see Salisbury prosperous, patronize other markets. That is the purest way to kill home trade. Dave Julian is in the Nortliern markets buvinz coolls and - promises bargains in hi3 line ntver before heard of in Salis bury. . ' i ;- y ' Our Town Tax Collector has'advert's , . ed the property of about twenty delin- ; quent tax payers. We arc glad it is not 4-':more. -: '- . " . . -r ; . jfr. p.uchanan has commenced wtfrk L i on ihe ner warehouse for Boyden Sc :.l Quinu, nextj tohe Methodist church, on Church stret.'; '-f '' Vart of tliieorth walljjf the. ruins of Johnson' & Ramsay's tobacco factory fell last Sunday cyening. Luckily no one was under i . - , , , T - Rev. Dr. sMitH, of TGrt'cnsboro, will, as r;f-. eist jtbe pastor of the "Presbyterian" church ii in tlit'Comiuunion scrTices to be heltl thcre - nexj Sundajf. t ' " . Several new projects are on foot. We do not claim any mushroom growth for " Salisbury, bpt we are on a good, sound, substantial boom. 1 ' Mr. Wr Li Kluttz of the firm of Kluttz Rfen(ilcmsn is ih"2ef JVork laying in a stock of ods thatwiil please his cus . toiners, .both in price and quality. ; V How to conduct a newspaper is a ques- tion. ; that never puzzles anybody ,but : : editors. Those outside of the business know all about it. So says an exchange. f v ' ! - ' " I " ; : . , , Mr. J. B. Lanier intends to put in ma- chiriery for Imaking barrels and also to 7 run; a canning factory in connection with : I liis other works at the mill bought from Heron ey Brp's. Hon. W. II. II. Cowles, and.liis family, arehisitingus'-brotlu,r-in-lsny,-Mr. M. O. Bherrill. of ihis p'acc. Mr. Cowles is not in good h cajth and is takingi-esfe from his : duties In Ccimress. ;'l:;''' "fj ! faft'ptrt.ea. jat ' Rev. X C. Price, I' i President. cfLivingstoneCollege, located at this place, favors the re-election of Mr. Cleveland fo the Presidency, and will support him in the coming election. ; MrEugcie Johnson has bought what ls known as the Nolly house and lot on Church strtet, from D. A. Atwell, on vhich.he is going to erect a tobacco iac tory, and bi ready for rwOrk by May. V An exchange makes the following ap- Pea) to the fair sex to take advantage of leap year: "Leap tillthe last armed expire;!; leap for your husband and L- your sires; a chance to make the fires, : fr onts throughout the land." j Burt McNeelv has had la water pipe put in hi3 barber shop, .and will fit up first class bitb rooms. Besides being one rthe best barbers in ihe country, Burt "is an. enterprising citizen, and Reserves the splendid patronge hej gets in his line. rAn exi nge says: Judicious adver tising creates many a new business: ; barges many an old business; revives ; ttaiiyadul business; rescues many a i f '34 business; saves many a failing busi- tness; preseryesmany a large business; 8ecQ'e sucess in auy business. e hotic the following improvements v going on in the North Ward, (Jersey city): MrjD A; Atwell is building two i?lSe? oa 1 -Uon- street. Mr. II. A: Fisher is just about completing a resi dence on Cemetery street. Mr. J. B. Lanier is having lumber delivered for a large houre and Prof. Kerk ncwr rcsi A ceace is ncaring completion.' There will bo nu. entertainment iri'ven by tho -children of, St. Luke's Sundav school in the Y. M C. A. hallneit-Taes-day night, tho proceeds to bo used to wards an Easter offering.; Admission 20 cents, children 15.--;Go and have a good aogh. " .' , . The New Drug Storo on the: cornet of Main and Fisher streets is fitted up very neatly - and i presents an attractive appearance. Mri AVells during his form er connection with Mr. Stcc'ro made" many friends and. we hope he" will rediive a airshare of the public's patronage j ! A young man araed O'Brien Atkin son, of Detroit Michigan,-was in j town ast night on his return from Albanjr''Ga. he is traveling horse bdek and from -h's appearance thexercise must agree with hjm- He traveled last year from Detroit to St. Augustine," Ffa., and back in the same way. ; It is discouraging to say the least of it "or owners of town property to goto the expense of purchasing and planting shade trees,, in order to improve it, and add to thej appearance of the town, to have some one follow after the fiist dark night, and deliberately hack them to pieces with a knife. "A favorite way is to bend the tree down and draw a knife across the body, about four feet from the ground. -Detectives should be employed to ihnnt down Uie guilty parties, and when found the branches of the trees that have been defaced should be worn Ijmt their naked backs.- The person or personswho would do a crime of this S3rt would for provocation no less slight, barn the roof from over your head. If country newspapers were to publish the naraes of subscribers, who take read and enjoy, and are gratified by, yet refuse to pay for their home papers, the reputa tion of most communities for - moral honesty, would depreciate ten percent" says the New York Sun. "An editor's labor is seldom esteemed or compensated, A lawyer will give you five minutes' ad vice on a topic and charge you $5 for it. An editor will give you advice on a hund red topics, and. charge five cents a copy for his paper, and very often five cents given to an editor would save five dollars given to a lawyer, In fact, no other business is so universally robbed " and swindled out of their labor and capital as country newspaper publishers.?' Ex. A Rising Man. : Solicitor Long is without doubt one of the best prosecuting attorneys in the State When he puts a case to the jury it is in a plain, practical, common sense way no gush and very few useless words. We admire; him as a man and an officer, and hopa sme day to see him riding' ct rcu;. t. Si I itbur j Watchman. Every word of this is deserved. Mr. Long is a capital officer and an Al man. He is a nian of ability, 1 industry, force of character and the rising man Of the State. He is becoming more and moire appreciated every year and our brother of the Watchman will undoubtedly see him riding a circuit some day unless the people take it into their heads which is not at all unlikely to sendhim i to.Con 'gress: SiaUsville Landmark. A rn9 Gen. We have received from the Marlin Fire arms Co. of New Haven Conn, a beauti fully finished 10 shot repeating rifle of of the simplest kind, and yet the action the strongest that can be made, all ten shots an be fired . ordinarily in six to seven seconds. We have not shot it yet but understand from parties who haye us(tgl this make, that for accuracy in shoot ing and for penetration the Marlin can't be beat. . 1 . - This rifle can be seen at Capt.-Brown's store on Main St. and we would suggest to any one wanting any thing in the fire arm line to examine this gun and see the style and finish of the work turned but by Urn company and then send to thenorfor catalogue. " Salisbury. A flying trip to .TSAlisbury Tuesday evening by The Standard developed the fact that our neighboring town it on the steady up-grade of improvements. We met many friends of "ye olden times," and talkedof incidents and happenings of "lonj ago," even as far back as the be ginning of the Mexican war." A minute's, street chat with Prof. Neave was much enjoyed Andrew Murphy' and "others talking of school boy days when but six years' old. Many, very many, friends complimented The Standard. We found all tbe printing offices shut, save the Herald, and there Mr. Rouche said the 'editor was"at home. " The "every man to. the wheel"' motto is rapidly making a city out of the ancient town. An extra train under themanagement of Capt. Gorge N. Wait, tho oldest canductor as to rank on the N..C. railroad, brought us home ii the "wee sma' uours." Concord Standard. ' LIST OF IETTEES. List ofletters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the -week ending March 11,1888.: ' Emma Mcln'tyre, Phillis McKenzie, E E Smith, Charley Brown, Ed B Brown, Caroline Cowan, .Elizibeth Miller, -Mo- grandia Holmes Lon AIlen;Alice Kiney N .Atkinson, Ben Banks, R L Bame, John H Grumly, Abbie Gookin, A J Henry, Leaner Howyrd, Willian Ham, J SsHill 2, John R Hill, Jennie Hall, Sallie Hall, G C . Kestlcr, "Alice Owens, Dan Pool, T S Parks, Alice B Thompson, John Trexler, E T Thomas; Mattio Malone, Ham Watkins, LilUo Wise. : " '.- . i Pleasjo say advertised when the above letters arc called for. ' AJL Boyden, P. M, 1 ; v boitirnr local v;; V;,; . Mr. Orlin Cruse's term of school closed last Wednesday.1 'J' ' , G. M. Finger has planted one acre knd a quarter in onions thts spring; Mr. (j; Ci Gall has resigned his office as Postmaster of this plate and has moved to Catawba couh1 ty; j , - - i - ' Mr. P J. Klutitz hai the finest field of wheat in this yicinityf , It is large enough for a rabbit to hide inl - ' W. E. Beaver has Ut this State. It : supposed he was complicated with Bill Sikes and the News'pm gang, carrying Mr.. Henry Beaver of Mt. Pleasant has moved Into the unoccupied store of W. C Culps, and will take charge of the Post Office at this place. ' Bock. Mr. P. A. S:oop's school closed last I Wednesday. f ' Mrsj Jacob Holshouscris still in a very critical condition. She sufiers with heart disease.. ' A 1 1 The -frame is up for the new Methodist 1 church and the balance of the lumber on the ground. - Cline & Holbrooke j havo moved the - r I team saw mill near Rock P. 0., and aie doing lota of sawing. ; ' 2eb. Our school is progressing finely. The farmers are busy sowing oats and making preparations for another crop. The cold wave on; Monday and Tues- day'made us look at our wood piles and wonder how long it would last. - ' - . , 4 The. Concord Presbytery will meet at Franklin church on Thursday before the first Sunday in April. We are anticipa ting a pleasant time.!; Miss Sallie Neems, of High Point, our accomplished music teacher is giving per- feet satisfaction. Since Miss Neems u .,u... .f i u . uaauccu wu" U5'wf " UJ,UUS" I the street without hearing an instrument, s n " m ' 115 vur iarmers seem xo ue encourageu from the proceeds -they received from their last crop and are going to work in good earnest, especially on the tobacco crop. Mr. J. A. Fisher's crop this year averaged him 27i cts. per pound. Who can beat Franklin. On Sunday before last we had the pleasure of hearing Rev. W. R. Boyd, he preached a very interesting sermon. His text read "He that bath an ear. let him hear what the spirit sayeth unto the church." We arc sqrry to say that Mr. uwm preueanuiwreweii sermon at I- ranklm church on he third Sunday in March. ,The people will lose a good, earnest nastor 's China Grove Roll of distinction, public school, Dis trict No. 2: i-i ' h Allie Weaver. A fnuic ii,aBiuw, Ida Linn, Treston Linn, May WeaveV, Sallie-Walter, Eunice, Litaker, Penick T.itaker. Fannie Wmvm. Emma fWr. i Charlie Ludwick, J. N. Overcash, 4.tjia Orgther Linn, CrevU Linn, Kurtz Wea ver, Edgar Overcash Thornwell Beaver, J. T. Overcash, Nora Rice, Carrie Beaver, Henry Beaver. Charles Baker, Willie Walter J. A. Qvercash. Mamie V. Owen, teacher. County Democratic Convention. The Democratic Convention for the county of Rowan will be held on the 19th dav of May, (third Saturday of May), at the Court House in Salisbury, The pur pose of the Convention will be to elect delegates to the Siate Convention at Raleigh, and the Congressional Conven tion, where ever it may be held.- J. W. Rumple, Ch. Dern. Ex. Committee. Ho! for; Florida. March 23, 1833, has been set apail as Noith Carolina State day at thc-Sub-Tropical Kxj o- sition, novr being held at Jacksonville, FJa. The K. & D. B. R. wi)I sell round trip tickets to.' Jacksonville and return for this occasion, on March 21 and 22, good to return until April i2,been found near the chrysolite outcrop (20 days), at the following rates From Asheville, $!580 17.65 21.30 17.80 it Charlotte, f -Greensboro, t -nendersonvUl6, Italeigh, Salisbury, Statesville, 22.00- 19.40 19.40 This announcement is made on the authority of the proper railroad officials. SALISBURY MARKET. March 8. Cottop market corrected weekly by. BOYDEN l&QUINR. Cotton, good middling, 9 middling, 0 Market dull. Country produce market corrected Dy JULIAN & WATSON. rtoTcr : 1 r,Q i7 ac Flour, country family, $2J5 $2.40 Wheat. u , $1.00 $1.05 Country bacon, hog' roundt 0 10 Butter, . ' 15 20 yj(TyS ' 121 p3.rt-j Forktgood - . '-rJ Inah potatoes, good, 7o 70 do. do. do seed, l.t0$1.70 Sweet potatoes, . i - 50 55 pe "." rn Urt; country, r.t 0 10 ETAD CAI CT A house and lot in EnochvillftN. C. The house one story with ell aud k good lriffcn in .viJ. nroi i rA &C. or. terms annlV tothenn1(rsirrnMl. 21:4t. " i i J. PLASTER. - March, 13,l$$Sii lit T. K. BttCNEn EDITOB, nALETGU, H. C. Continuation of the list of North Caro lina minerals, and their localities 1 . J -" - it l - r - :--) IIIi Compounds; of ChloriSb!, etc. ': ,4 -35 f HALITR Oil COMkoJf SALT. I. -J -:. - -.''"-- I 1 .'. -4 " " i. ' : Found in the waters of the Atlantic Ocean, from which it can bo obtained by evaporation, and in, wells and springs at several points id the Triassio beds." ' - 86. ceeABGYEITe. In - Bomok of. the jgold ores of Burke county, silver isffotnd after roasting; a specimen, which I had an opportunity to examine, make it j probable 'that it is present as chlridie of siU'cr or cerar gyrite. - " " ' . - .; , '..'j ". h 37.- rEiRotra cirioniDE. i T . It has been observed in the meteoric irons from Ashevilie, from Jewel Hill", Madison county, which are wet from the deliquescence of this salt. " In the Rock ingham county iron) it has been found in nie sohu Z.?... j IV. FLUORINE COMPOtrXDS. 'J' FLUORITE. According to General Clinffraan. tluo- rue occurs at tirown Mountain. Burke county, also in Watauga, and with barite wlow Alarshallj Madison county, and at j King's Mountain,' tiaslon county. In 1 pseudomorphs aftr apatite-rarely at Kay's Mine, Yancy county. ' ; 89. f tt&oceeite(?). A few minute deep violet blue snots : 1 ' . . ... were ooservea in association witn pyro-. cnionte, Diacic tourmaline, orthoclase, quartz etc., at Ray's Mica Mine, Hurri cane Mountain, Xancy county, which are probable yttrocerite. - V. OxirGEi Compounds. I. f 40. OxipES. CUrRITE. .;upriie or toe yea oxide ot copper occurs in somejof the copper mines near tne suriace. . It is rarely found in small cubical crystal$ and in octahedra upou native coDDer in Cabarrns countr Tt has been observed in Chatham, Davidson, Person, Caldwell, j Lincoln, Alleghany ""JS cT"e5. ana TUD,on the Sossau of the Waryhut Mine, Jackson county; in Mecklenburg county, and several of the Guilford county copper mines, cu prite ia acicular and cauillarv crvstals (so-cailea chalcotnchite) was formerlv ... . iound in beautiful specimens. 41 . 1 M EL ACONITE. It is found I occasionally as a black coating or a pejwder associated with cu prite at the McGinn Mine, and with zinc- blende, etc., sparingly at &uver Hill; also at Cullo.whee Mine, Jackson county. 42, CORUNDtJM. . One of the most interesting minerals which occurs in the State of North Caro lina in a great 1 many varieties is corun dum. It was; first noticed when, jn the anrmir t 1 X17 f lama w nee r I L 1 T - Unable yariet ywas found threo miles below Marshall, injMadison county. It has since been found two and a half miles north of Marshall, at Haynie's, was aiterwaras louua Dynunter,in small quantity, reagisn hand Diuisn masses. -It'll! -a aa sometimes crystahlized at Crowder's Mountain and afterwards, at Clubb's t 4 ,i .r ; ir tt . ( Abo-it teti vears n-o larr ha of corundum i were discovered near Franklin, in Macoii county, at Culsagce or Corundum HlllJ Here it lies of a lii '.i r..-; . r r si i nnn nnrnn nnm (rnpisa nn rnnmdnm I itself presents many varieties. Beautiful hexagonal pyramids, with the basal and rhombohedral planes, and of many shades of color;, from almost colorless to yellow and dep red, rarely to green, have been found. ; Some of tho crystals are very largej onejfor instance, measur ed five feet, two inches in length. Most ly it occurs massive, often in large, cleavage masses, often of variable colors . .-' i -a . some are red ana semi-transparant, UJ ',n small fragments even transparent, and form a fair rul)y; other specimens of reddish or grey corundum have dissemi nated through the mass the most beauti fully colored !azure-blne sapphire. A very peculiar variety is that consisting of white and blue bands. At this locality corundum is associated with prochlorite black and greenish, black spinel, tour maline, small quantities of rutile, Sec, aud where it occurs in the mica schist with damourite and margarite. At HogbackjMihe, in Jackson county, corundum, associated with damourite, margarite and tourmaline, is imbedded in chlorite, j Asj the hanging wall, feldspar, with j crystals of corundum, is met with. A3 small quantity, not ex I ceedincr a few ounces, of corundum has at Webster, Jackson county, and also at Clay county a s greyish white corundum is found associated with margarite, zoisite, actinolite, &c, and a red variety I sometimes of a deep ruby color, associa ted With zoisite, smaragdite, cyanite and a feldspar. t It is found In the gravel, two miles I west of Statesvilie, in Iredell county, associated-with cyanite, but rarely im bedded in it. Highly interesting crystals and crystalline masses of greyish-white corundum, mbre; jor less altered into i damourite and tourmaline, have lately been found bylMr. jj. A. D. Stevenson, at Belt's Bridge, jjaudj beautiful hectagonal ! prism's of a jpalbrownish corundum, with a partial alternation into soaa mar garite, at Hendricks7 farm, near .Belts7 Bridge, Ircdelli county. It is also found n Cherokee, Clayi iiaywood, Aiaaison, Mitchell, Wilkes, Buncombe Burke. Stokes, McDowell1 Rutherford, Gulford and other counties 43. HEMATITE. Red oxide ot iron or nemauie is one oi Carolina. The compact ore, sometimes more or .less mixed with the specular j variety, forms! large beds in Chatham, hooie, Orange, ilacon, awain,iiuncomoe and many othr counties, ronaieaana micaceous hematite occurs in Chatham, Stokes, Forsyth, Person, Randolph and ei8ewhere, : h A refy fine variety of slaty hematite, withicrystals of magnetite, is found at Cookf 'a pap, Watauga county, i ana ootu nere anu in vbiuwcu . wuuiy, fiafKcSS- rus. Catawba. Lincoln, GastonMecklen hurt? counties-ieto.1-The ochreous van Cherokee, and in a great many ;go a mines.V Hexagonal scales of hematite, in I ervstala of ouaxtz. occurs in lrcdell icouuiy. . . - -t r i The description Of this group will be continucdia next week's paper, For The NERVOUS I The DEBILITATED " ' The AGED. 1; McCUBBm Ha vejmade? arrangements to handle the OLD AXD REM ABLE! BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS formerly sold by J. D. Gaskili. Royester's High Grade and Etiwan . : . . . . 8 - ! Sea, Fowl, Arlington and Owl Brands of Guano are unsurpassed, ks has been tested by hundreds oftjse best farmers in Rowan and adjoining counties. j . B& SUliE AND CALL EARLY AND MAKE JOUR ENGAGE MENT, AS THEY EXPECT LARGE SALES TTIIS SEA&OX I. I ' -.- - .i . J Office next door to Kluttz & Rendleman, Main Street, Salisbury, N. Ct. xo:rm. a 5 - MEW SPRING KLUTTZ We 4re daily receiving NEW GOODS from our.TWO STOKES full of the UEST GUODS for the LEAST MUX iEY I In town. Big Stock of Dry Goods and Notions. New assort- , I ' inent of Shirta at prices from 25c. up. The latest styles j- ' of Collars and Cravats, enough for everybody, i ! at prices that sell them. Big Stock of Chil- ! II dren's Clothing, at Children's prices. . . We have'just received over a . . ITIIOUSAND (1,000) PAIRS OF SHOES, Whifh are marked at-Priccs that to see them is to bpy. In ladies we have Frank & Prhy's, SSiegler's, and many other fine makes of the best Shoes to be had, at prices to uijt the umes THE BEST FLOUR IN TOWN. ; Pure Lard, Hams and all Kinds of Swine Flesh, i Big Lot of Fancy White Fish at S5-00 per 100 lbs.-, Heads Off. Now Orleans Molasses at 30c. per gallon and up. Sapling and Red Clover, Blue and Orchard Grass Seed. All kind of Seed Potatoes. ! i ' ' i Sl$E JlS BEFORE YOU BUY OR THINGS TO SHOW YOU. YOURS HEADQUARTERS FOR FARiViERS AND PLANTERS. i s the! undersigned still continues to I MOST RELIABLE ACID PHOSPHAT Vii "rfA VASSjU""STOXO," "ROYJSTVRSHIGHGIUIDE" I PACIFIC DISSOLVED BOJVfi PHOSPHATE, j i -ALSO - ... i Sol I Pacific ana Star Brand duo, Lister's Bene Fertilizers ana Fire Bone leal. 1 C. Lime Pte" "ki Lime," aafl Ger. Mat. - lj to be fcold at prices guaranteed to be as Low as the Lowest. These goods I have mostly b-ea;handling for over fifteen yeftrs and can safely recommend them. Don't ul to see me be- "tr'"3" J. ALLEN BROWN. 152m. '.. ' - JNO. A. BOYDEN. A - Z -1 FERTILIZERS fy HAVE'ON HAND AND WILL RECEIVE ORTHEEOL LOWING STANDARD GOODS: l : vL; 1500 Bags "FARMERS FRIEND," (for Cotton.) . : !500 500 500 500 "NATIONAL' Cotton and lobacco. : . -: '-H v ,-.. "STONEWALL" Cotton and Tobacco. i - - ; - , .ff. ZELLS AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, Cotton and TobaccO. ; A HID PHOSPHATES, for Composting - 4", it ORCHILLA GUANO, small grain, clgr and grasses. 1100 a 100 Barrels LIME. ' he lime Fertilizers are. all MUM Braiis maie of Staiiari Gcols, witl Gnaranteefl Ajalfsit xye Qffer our FERTILIZERS PRICES and on better terms than . s - .. m WILL ALSO PAY GIVE US A CALL BEFORE WAHTED (AT TEE BEICK YABD) RESPECTFULLY, i. MzfoE -otto. - j; n in em wan nftn - tn." .I01110 11 tn!tlMm and gnieu the nemmt eygUun. enziaK AH ALTERATIVE , V the blood parifyinn and cDPicliln it, r - JSS,1 OTepoomlajc- those dteeaatS A LAXATIVE. , it cures habitual conrtlpatienVand promoteaaregilar habit, ltstreneti- CHS the itrnnvh an1 mtAm ai A dwreticT " . "1?? composition the best and mort V active diureticsof the Materia Medic .wrablned scientifically with other - nve remedied for ditKaaea of tba . wuubji. can De reued onto ma qmcJrreUer and speedy etae. . rrera pwsnns wbo uad thisrraMdr with WtLXS, RICHARDSON & CO & GAB KB Manufacturers and Im'pdriers, and have SELL AS WE TRULY. IUIVE - -1 offer you the oldest, pur iET,' AND UliADS Ut AT " - ; ! ' i RENDLEMAM'S IS ffiilfllSIf, I IS RESPEGTFULLY CALLED TO, OUR LARGE -FERTILIZERS. - ! . to tho farmers of Rowan and adjoining counties atXOWElt ever before offered in this market. r :!U?i i 4 . -r I i THE HIGHEST MARKET; AID GOnOil SEED. BUACUASING YOUBUJLNO OR 1,000 BOYBEN This Sfasnri's MiSmPi&lw iPmnk, i uw una u lia 3 UiJ H'i fM IV- .- I - ' -.-I .. . v : ' i . ' ;- 'r--r hK'. i Jug Miill: , l i ..: .... - . " . : " , "J- S i Jl . i IN Large Tarky ..of V"'. M'-:f' Patterns and priced Littman & LichstenstMn. 15:ly. TH0S. L. KELLY'S FINE ' TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. ' A Full and CompfeteJLine bf lm ported gootU for ray Spring Trade, cpnsistin;: of French English and Scotch Roods, of alV colors. An unsurpassed line of Trohscrln, all of whieh will be raide up in tkc Be?t and most Fashionable Style. ' All are cor dially invited to call and cxaminemy stock and ihey will see at orce that. - ' I KEEP THE BEST IN TIIEMARKET. . Terras1, Positively Cash. In the Mansion House, last room fronting onlonis street. . M. C. (1UINN. STOCK OF I r A- PRICE FOOMinj SELLING lf&:CG0 COEDS WOOD. CURTAffl SCREENSflf . - : - . -i-', i , '' " st. .' i : r'a- ' - ' .- ; i ' . ' ' -f - : '. - ij .. -! rii'i Latest Desips.:.: . - ' ? j ,' : -,: ; j ' j ' - -;-V:i.;v-.v '' ' : - '; - V ' ' ' ' .-' ri'i-v" J ; : -: ' ' .' ' .' - ' ' '. '. , - '-. . - h ''sr - -, ' .-! - f " ,h ;" : . " ; j : r n j,. 9i n y . QUIfsW 4' i-,J it 7 '7i. r-.i. -1 ' ;li 44 : .1 -4. mm: u t f- 4 J.- I - 4 I' f .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1888, edition 1
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