Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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Watchman LOCAL THUtfSDAjr, MARCH 22, 1888i Mutaps abroad in the land - , , evr'gbods ! "he town is full of them. V t TW-CMJj peaces btc suucrcu ujr iuc recent cold plH. I ' , Fot a sptendid fttv gentlemen should go i Kelly, Uurtaijor. y ! ! The hunters are now amusing them selves shooting 'jrobin red breast." iThe long iobled for Northern mail ame! last .Friday. - It was live days hind.r.-; -; , . -T' I ijh rain Tuesday night brought Towji lselc liip past Crossing for7 wagons or jtuggiesy;. Y': j V7 What has beconiorthat fountain and drinking trough that Hiere to grace 'the public "square., j 4 .;;"' f ; ' jf The fiunous "mineral waters of CJonnelly WiniS.wiUl be Ion draught at Kluttz's drug swro una luuiuici, Hiss Annie 'tiowan is quito sick, so muck so that Bhe wuld not attend to her ftchool in Gpjd IM, this week. , " I Dare Julian, the popular merchant of l: I i' " :-r!..:.i VT'.' -T 1- ...:t. ;our tpwn is ironi jusi inwjir wiiiua Jlsrge stock of groceries, dry goods, Ac. i ;The first thunder and lightning for 1888 Was' on "last Saturday afternoon, when a sliEiit storm passea-oyer tnis community. I If you have never heard of selling dry fffoods by;the pound read VanWyck & ischulU's new' ad; That is the way they lare selling theny . Mn M. $w Bron, wjio tis now in the liNorthern markets, is sending home a itock of the prettiest spring clothing ever . eeen in Salisbury. v- ' f : it .- i i J.. ''.'', , S "the district parsonage on Mainatreet is 'rearing completion and will when finish : ad, be a credit to the Methodists of the , Salisbury District. ! v '.t - i ' Winston Republican of March 15th. says: Mr. Wm. Meroney; leaves this Weak for Salisbury to fill a posit ijon in the depol-oflSce of that place. New good are arriving at Lit tin an & tdchtenstein's aid they expect to have re the week s.out the finest line o llres's goods ever offered in Salisbury. It was David E. Beaver that left the Jfclate on account of his connection with the Ncwsonie gang, instead of W.' E Beaver. iWfc take pleasure in correcting thii mistake. I Col. W. II. ILfCowlea spent the Sab iath in this place, and with3 his wife attended morning: services in the I'resbrian chdrch. lie has returned io Washingt ottf - : " : ;v it' Mr. Jas. 11. Rainsay, formerly a part ner of Mr.! Eugene Johnson in the manu facture oC tobacco, has ...engaged in the 't &me business .-with' R MTPayne. h will work fljii a large scale this year. Our city fathereshbuld pass an ordi anB before tbcj opening of the cam paign this year, forbidding the putting - tip oj'flag poles in the streets. They are ; dangerous' to( sav the least and accom- ;.'.;psl nothing, 1 1 ' r ; j Mr. Qeo; Douglas is now located in Salisbury and wants tojbuy walnut, ;jpoplar,i white oak, hickory and sweet gum! logs, also white oak, yellow poplar kndlash lumber for the export trade. Terms cash Correspondence solicited. - Tke Rev. J. C price wishes us te state ihatithe report tKat he was going to sup )3rtf!cievelaud in the coming election is Without foundation5; that he is not in politics and has Bjevef said that he was ; going to support Cleveland or his oppo- I Several delegates, from Salisbury, rep- t-esenting the Methodist, Presby tei ian, i Lutheran and Baptist Sunday schools of ;itiis ;piace, arc ii attendance upon the . JanuaV; meeting J of the State Sunday .' 6chool' Associatipn, now in session at ieigh. .1 -, - ; - ' ' If. The brick makers have a big task bt- bre them tcj supply the demand for brick tins summer,- put preparations are . N 4 tuig made !to ract it.J The Salisbury ; Brick Company have a complete outfit of he latest inachnery: on the grounds Iteady to begin work just as soon as the Weather will permit. All the brick man factured by this Cpmpany. will be the best ijresstd brick, loh!jdurable and showy, 1 Rev. C. Fi DeemsD. D., pastor to the Church of the tranger"s, New York, vU deliver the annual address at Liv n4tOM College,! (Col.) in June next. V Pl Deems is a Nirth Carolinian, having for .a aumber of y sars been a member of thfe; North Carolina Conference, and had te Remained in the Conference would Iiave JeDjelected to. tne office of itisno?Tere ; jhls. J He went to New York in 1867 cr p and organized what is known as the pburch of the Strangers, and is aa effeet- ) He worker iti the! Viaeyard of the Lord. I " :a-,' -.'.. .-;.-..; . - i i The communion services at the Prc- Vterian Vtiniwk lLef finndair wr nf mnr .1--,kanordii9ilo&rct.l The pastor, Dr. - jri",Firi assisiea on ice occasion uy ; ipn mith, of Greensborot which of, itself 1 a guarantee of extraordinary interest. ' The 8ermonsof jthis able divine were it atteatiyely heard by the cougrega v. tiong which aitenlecltbe meetings, and ' t doubtj not some of the good seed fell ?; In 'good ground kndwill"Pr0uce5'd ? fruit. 7 , ! " -'-'W I ft Was also the occasion for the instal- P'fi-yct. iuterestiftg and instructive oiina . i . . 'On of thr -AildiMnnftl Vlmcnns. i VIZ: .eaejp and J. f "tit Brbwnra 'hetemonji though sim- The most desirable ;hts on whichTto build in Salisbury aro situated right in the heart and centre of town, without a building of any kindaT them ; fA, good, round price was offered for one of them last week, and if 'tis accepted others will no doubt be sold off, and we may expect the entire vacancy to be built up with handsome structures in a short time, As brjlliant as" a" fresh icut diamond, as sweet as the notes of the acotin harp-a fresh from out the rain storm of the tru'y April day of Tuesday, when the genial rays of the sun 'stole out between the cloudy and from the midst jf Mrs. AjH. Boyden's shrubbery J inspired3 no tloubt by, its beautiful surroundings of blooming bushiand jflowers, an English1 mocking bird sounded his first notes, clear and sweet though modulated. It was a treat to those who happened to pass while the mood was upon him. m Burglary. .. . The residence of Mrs. Jesse Trodden was broken into last Sunday morning and about eighty-five dollars stolen. Entrance was affected by breaking out a pane of glass in one of the back win dows and raising it after removing the fastening. The party or parties evidently was my alter money as there was jew elry in plain sight, which they did not take. . They got only the money that vfa.& ia Mrs. Trodden s purse, although she had more in the house. t The loss falls very heavily on a very deserving woman, who " had uo doubt been saving it up for a long time from her small means. - ' Escape of a Horsethief . On last Tuesday week R. II. Benson armed with the requisite papers, captured Bill Harasey near Dewees' in No 3 town ship on the charge of stealing a mule from old man Dewees on the 7th of last De cember and selling it .to a man named Woods above Salisbury. On the plea of implicating a man by the name of Whit ley , the officers took Ramsey over the line into Mecklenburg, and the trial did not come off until night, before Esquire Benson. Next morning'Ramsey stepped out of the house by permit of the officer, and has not yet been heard of. He left the officer in possession'of his shoes and overcoat. Concord Standard. Health .of the County. Below we give the report of Dr. J. J summereJl on the health of our couutv for the mouth of JFeburary as reporter to the NC. Board of Health. The gen eral sanitary condition of the county is good. There has been the usual winter sickness, including four cases of typhoid fever. 1 he sanitary condition of the public buildings is good, notwithstauc! mg the number of prisoners, and there has been very little sicknessamong them. No filth is allowed to accumulate, jmd the sick get kindand proper attention. Special Excu3ion. The Piedmont Air Lino is offering special inducements to persons at the North to visit bur State with a vew to business or emigration. J The special excusions begin at Wash ington and will be-on March 27th April 10th and April; 24th jand round trip tick ets, good for thirty days will be sold from Washington to Salisbury; for $10.90. We hope Northern parties who are thinking of comming to see Rowan coun ty lands will avail themselvcs.of this op portunity. To the JFarmers. ' VanWyck A Viele, real estate agents, are intending to send out several hundred descriptive circulars of farming land -for sale in thte county, to Northern applicants for such lanjxin the course of the next week or ten days. Parti "haying, desir able land for sale ar requested to call on them at once. No charge unless land 'is sold. Office in Watchman building for the present. . -) -Horse Stolen. Mr. J. L. Eddleman living ten' mIc ICS from Salisbury on the new;Coucord roadJ had a sorreil mare stolen Trom his stable on the night of the lothj ?3 He describes her as follows:'" Four! years old, white hind feet, a large star: in - her. face,- and her mane and tail same color as body. Saddle and bridle was a'so stolen. Rt ward offered. County Leaosratio Con7eafi3ii. The Democratic Convention for the county of Rowan will be held oif the 19th day of May, (third Saturday of May), at the Court House in Salisbury, , ,Tlie pur pose of the Convention twill be to elect delegates to the State Convention at Raleigh, ami the Congressional Conven tion, wherever it may be held. f J. W, Rumple, Ch. Dem. Ex. Com.l LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office I at ssausocoy, xi . v., lor me weeK enuing March 17, 1888. Sallie E Brown N M Miller Martha Barn hard t, Roxyan Berry, C B Boss, Sue Pavis, EL Ellison, J S Hill, Jim John sn, C J Kestler, E -8 Iemley, Travis Tipper. Hennie Lentz," J W Long, Jennie L-Jwia, E O Merrill. WilUam B Addrie, E C Parker, Fridenc Mamer W R Rit chie; 3Iaria Reeves, Ann Reynols, Lee Spelman, LiUie Swicegood, J B Saulsbury, Robt H Watkins. y, iv j . Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. ' " : A. II. EOYDKNV F- M. DIED, At Manning, this county, March 14th Mr. Geo. Howard, son' of the late Benj. Howard, . - ? . - - " ' ;' In Frtnklin township, Mrs. Nash, con sorfof Abraham Nasb. . , . J COTOTT LOCALS. - .. Rev. fr. Boyd tireachedu last Sundav, at Franklin,' to a' pretty; full 'cougrcga- The school at Franklin Academy is still In progress, with fine; prospects in ihe future.' ? Four of the sons' of the late Thos. Di Fraley left last Saturday, en route to Hillsboro, Illinois.! J s We- think our farmers will plant a ittle larger area ! In tobacco than last year, but they are still afraid to risk the prices. : ' " ,. The public schools have about all come to a close, and it is well enough, as the farmers now need their boys at home ou the farm. h ' There has .beenU lea ice put up in Franklin than at any time for many yeara. A. is. Halt ; lusq.got his house two thirds full, and that is ail we have h;ard of. ' I- Mr. Charles Heuiiner. formerly of Scotch Irish is now. a citizen of Franklin, and is engaged in farming on the W. M. Kincaid lauds. We hope he may be successful. We regretted to learn that Mrs. Ella, wife of Mr. John M. Fraley, of Culpeper, Va. was quite unwell; but is improving now. Mrs. J5. C. Lentz of Franklin is also unwell with throat disease. The wheat crop is looking as fine as we ever saw it at this season; uats are about all sowed but owing to severe frosts, heavy rains and high winds, they are having a hard struggle to getthrou the ground. Indeed we have heard that Mr. W. T. Thoma.con, lost his entire crop by sowing too early, and it had germina ted when a cold snap came and the crop was killed. 1 Spelling bees have been invogue in some of the schools. These usually met one night in each week, when not only the pupils of the school, but any and all out siders were allowed to participate. We think these spelling bees probably do more harm than good,, because most ot those thatatteud from a distance do so, only for the fan arid plays that are engaged in and but for which they would not at e id at all. Besides the expoou e to ni -1 air, returning home about midnight is injurious to health. . You mention in your last issue that some persons have been cutting and in juring shade trees in Salisbury. We have in the country, : a certain set of busy-bodies who. consider, it a religious duty, to pass along the public roads and cut and deface every poster they can find, and although these posters have no reference to them or their business what ever, they cut and deface them, all the same, out of pure, unadulterated Kussed ne3s. But sometimes thej- get caught up with, and come to grief. Notwithstanding we have had some . eyere frosts, there are peacl ei enogh to make inorothau a full crop. . Observeut fruit growers will have noticed that there are two kiuds of blooms among the peach. Oue has long petals, whilst the other variety has nothing but the calyx or small cup with scarcely any petals at all. In nearly every instance the latter kiuds are the first to succumb to the frost, and when there is only a partial crop, they are sure to be amongst those of the Urge petal led varieties. This being the case, it is advisable that all others should be discarded only in ycry shelter ed localities. Some days ago. a quiet law-abiding man, was returning on horse back from Salisbury to his home, when a certain party, under tho; influence of whiskey went out and made an assault upon him and followed him up and abused him. Two days afterward, Sheriff Roseman cantered up the road. After noon a frightened streak of humanity was seen going rapidly towards Salisbury, in obe dience to a Peace Warrant which had been issued by Judge Ileilig. Sequal, the cue camo on, an i bail to keep the Peace wa3 very properly required, yaad bail rather' diticult to procure, bv dintf of hard begging, fair promises and through, the mercy of complainant the party was let off by'borrowiog 6ix dol are to pay ihe cost of Judge: -..Ileilig an d the Sheriff. Soinach for that little fral ic. We arc assured byhacomplainnt, how-. ever that next time M will .not; get off sj light. t i , manning There" was a very entertaining exhibi tion at the-close of Miss Binah Lingle's school on the night of the 16th whichNyas well attended. The scholars dcquitedJ themselves nicely. s i , ' . Commuriion mctting at Salem Church will be held next Sunday the 25th instead of the second Sunday as before report- -.jTJie farmers are Jiusy'-' sowing oats and preparing their land Tor another crop.1 Xf l-V . .. - Mr. Dan?Sifford has the finest wheat between Manning and Salibury. There was ja quarterly meeting at Eben'nezar church, hel by the Rev. Mr. FrankliuT A large crowd from Franklin attended,.. ;' i 1 . ".,J .. w . ' There was preaching at St. Jude this evening the 18th by the Rev. Mr.' Mur doch, from Salisbury, j u .cK Notice to Tax . Payers. Y)n arc hereby notified Unit, if your taxes arc tint paid on or before the last day of March, I nii 1 procee to collect jby levy "J.1r. t ' I a SI anc aie as rfqnircu iivji :. ; ,-. 'I Cj C.KniDfcR. - Slicriff. - , LITTIIUf TIT!PAT?Tf.TT!?JT, i , T. K. BBCNEn EDrrOR, HlLXlQti IT. c STANLY j FREEHOLD MIXES. - - This is about limethe dividend olfift een per cent, on capital of $400,000 was .to have been paid; by th9 company, from hand rockers, &cJ, but instead, we not that they are jcalling for 'more ' money to conduct. developments, &c. t We shall not go into this matter again, but only say that we have do occasion to believe that we were mistaken in any particular in our first statement in regard, to the property and purchase. The report 'of Prof. G. JJ. Hanha. ! of the 0V. S. Assay office," Charlotte is carefully veiled in the back ground f present transactions, in fact it has: never been given tq the public, and perhaps never wil1, but that is a, matter of '.'judgment" for the. Com pany. . j . .; - ' SAl CHRISTIAN'. ' ' ' ' Mr. Hambly, jSuperintendent .oft the Sam Christian Hydraulic Mines in Mont gomery county reports work at the mine as getting along nicely, tHat twfth)rct of the ditch (Over two miles long) for pipes is completed, that the saw mill is running right along, and that everything ia reauy lor uie pipes aou lieavy macuin ery which will be here very t soon. V He expects to .have the pumps in - position and the pipe line, completed to ' point where he - can began hydraulicing ia Gaiu's Gulch :and on Moore's spring branch by the first of September. Continuation 'of the list of North Caro lina minerals,1 and their localities: V. Oxygen Compounds. (Oxides Continued). 44. MENACCANITE. The iron ores from. the following local ities appear to belong under this bead Macon, Madison, Yancey, Mitchell, Ire dell, Mecklenburg, Gaston, Caldwell and waKc. menaccanue in quartz occurs in Guilford. , ; Iserite is frequent in the gold sands of Rutherford, Bui ke and Mc Dowell counties. 45. SPINEL. The only spinel which has been found in North Carolina, is that which results from altesatiou of corundum. Its color is black but by an an incipient altera tion on the surface generally of a pecu liar grceuish grey color and satin-like lustre. borne I varieties are blackish green: it is rarely found in Clay, but fre quently met: with in Madison county where it is mostly of a very dark green color. 40J GAIINITE. Gahnite, or Automolite is mentioned as occurring in 1 Cleveland county; also in Mitchell county. 47. j MAGNETITE. This is the most abundant and most valuable iron ore in North Carolina. It occurs in small octahedral crytals in the granites and gneisses and (especially) the syenite?, very commonly, in many coun ties, and in the slates in Hurry county, also in Alleghany, Watauga, Mecklen burg, and in Guilford. It occurs in its granular variety in Chatham, and mixed with menaccanite and occasionally with corundum, in the gneissic rocks of David son, Guilford, Forsyth and Rockingham counties, and also in Randolph and Montgomery counties. A band of gran ular magnetite passes from near Danbury in Stokes county, and r.lso from Surry county, through Yadkin, Forsyth, Davie, Lincoln and Gaston counties. It con tains some of the most valuable ore beds. It is a'so found in large beds in Catawba, Iredell, Orange, Mecklenburg and Cabar rus counties, f Some very valuable ore beds of crystalline magnetite occur in Swain, Madison, Macon, Haywood, Burke, Alexander, Wilkes, Orange, Mitchell and. other counties, the most extensive probably at Cranberry. A granular ore, similar to the ores of Surry county, has been worked in Ashe county. There are many; other localities in which magnetite occurs, but they are of less importance than those enumerated. 48. CHROMITE. Occurs in the chrjsolite beds, which form lenticular masses in the hornblende slates, &c, in minute octahedral crystals and granular masses in Macon, Jackson, Yancey,- Clay Madison, Mitchell, Wa tauga, Burke, and in Ashe county. A small admixture of chromito is found in the titaniferous fmagnetite belt of Guil ford,. Rockingham and otber counties. Cr$stals of chromite are frequently met with in the gold paads of Burke Mc Dowell, Rutherford, &c. 49. URANINITEj Was found by' Prof. Kerr, in - Mitchell county, in 1877, in small nodules of gum mite and u ran o til; forming the nucleus of these minerals, both of which are re sulting from its decomposition, Iii beautiful crystals in Gaston county; also granular at the same localities, rarely in small ! grains or crystals with corundum in Macon and in Jackson counties; in acicular crystals in Mecklen burg; in long crystals in quartz in Chat ham and Mitchell; i a beautiful acicular crystals in Iredell; : acicular crystals ' in limonite and i quartz and. genicu'ated crystals in Alexander; acicular crystals in brownishr amethyst in Wilkes, and In NQlav; Yancyi Birke, McDowell, Rutherr ford, Polk, Burke. Catawba, - Cabarrus, Theieicription bf this "group will be coniplctedsiu iext week's paper. ; SALISBURY MARKET. Mabch 8. Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEIN & QUINN. Coffin ood middlincr. 9 w " i e t u middling, Market dull. j ; j Country produce market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Corn, new, Ml . 60 Flour, country family, $2.15 $3.40 Wheat. 1 $1.00 & $1.05 Country bacon, hog round, , ... 0 10 Butter, H- 1520 Egs, ill 12i "l Irisli potatoes, good, ' 7570 do. dcCI fdo seed, $1.001.70 Sweet potatc8 Pejs, . V Lard, co-.nitry,; 60 9 10 ; i : - ' ... r t. . I , .- . J l - r :- Y.-mEoiifid i- STrt IN Dm IMimm. filmHi.)W n warn - . . y fTT i ?Ti0 cLtSlKida icCUBBINS hum ca m Have mad arrangements-16 hkmlle tli i - - JlflTKHTIOM MRiiBS. 1 : . we;, MMMW. -B M FERTILIZERS formerly sold by J. D. Gaskill. Roy esterVHiffh Grade d EH wan Acia rnospnate stand at the head for composting. f k t!e?0T"'Vlinigt0JlfndL0wI Branda of teated DV hundreds of th hfc fnrmm tn f 7 , BE SURE AND CALL EARLY MENf, AS THEY EXPECT LARGE pffice next door to Kluttz & Rendleman, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. - 15:2m. ; L K EW: "SPRING- GOODS f. " AT K1LUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S We ar daily receiving NEW GOODS from pur 1 Y3 Biunaa iuu or me nrai UUU1W for the LEAST MONEY I in town. Big Slock of Dry Goods and Notions. New assort- ! ment of Shirts at prices from 85c. Up. The latest styles I ' of Collars and Cravats, enough for everybody, j - at prices that sell them. Big Stock of Chil- J dren's Clothing; at Children's prices. We have just received over a THOUSAND (1,000) PAIRS OF SHOES, Which' are marked at Prices that to see them & Pray's, Ziegler's, and many other fiue makes of the best Shoes to be had, at prices io uii ine limes . UM roil mmim m trail'. A BEST FLOUR IN TOWN. j Pure Laid, Hams and all Big Lot of Fancy White Fish at New Orleans Molasses at 30c. . per gallon and Orchard Grass ced. All kind of Seed SElt US BEFORE YOU BUY OR THINGS TO SHOW YOU. YOURS KLUTT HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMERS AM PLANTERS. THE UNDERSIGNED STILL CONTINUES TO OFFETt YOU TII& OLDEST, Pl'IiEST AND f MOST RELIABLE BRANDS OF ! ACID PHOSPHATES, nz: ktfA VASSA,""STONO," "JWYSTKKSHIGHGXADE" PACIFIC DISSOLVED BOMC FHOSVIIATE, ' ALSO SoL Pkciflo ani Star Branfl GM9, Lister's Bone Fertilizers, i Pure BoieHeaL "N. C. Lime Pias." "Lnmp Liine;5 and Ger. Kaifit. All tO'be sold at prices guaranteed to be nr. Low as the Lowest. These goods I hare jmoftljr ben handling for orer fifteen years auft can safely recommend tlu-ni. Don't til to see tne be fore closing yonr purchases. ! 1 J. ALLEN BROWN. 15:2m. JNO. BOYDEN. iTTBNT FERTILIZERS WE HAVE'OM HAND AND WILL RECEIVE OF THE FOL LOWING STANDARD GOODS: ; ' 500 Bags "FARMERS FRIEND," (for Cotton.) 1 500 5Qb 50b 500 100 "NATIONAL," CVitton and Tobacco "STONEWALL,? Cotton and Tobacco. ! ? ZELLS AMMONIATEI) HONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, ACID PHOSPHATES, for Composting. r ORCHILLA GUANO, "small grain, cloyrr. and grasses. 100 Barrels LIME. Ti? ali3TB Fertilizers are all MfiM Biaiis made of Slaniard GooH", fift Giaraiteefl Aialja We offer our FERTILIZERS to tlio farmers of Rowan and adjoining counties at LOWER PRICES jand on better terms than eve r before offered . in this, market, -j . Mi! V7E 171LL ALSO PAY THE HIGHEST nARICET PfllCE FOElTTOtl dirk US A CALL BEFORE X WANTED (AT TEE BEICK YAED) 1,000 RESPECTFULLY, veai; Keavss - - .J'kt Itoxvorso irorlfl,-; ihi ( . tbe trus recwd tar klJi.Z oa 11 1 reiuod j tot '-"tn ttimi ICI Df3 E Y. CO fcl P L A I MT a DYSPEPSIA I uy iva:ts. i hi U mhy It cure Ta t3 CONSTIPATION j 1 x aktcm cri rRT CovKirsn hvli caftan IWcom.nen.Ud bf, ,Tri7U i An c.uit .' a w. ktuivi ut ln! I"' . TT i WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop'i & GAS OT.n Ivn Tfri Tiurr WivtVc Guano are unsurpassed, as has beeni n -,n .l ii..:: , a. v I cuu avijuiliiug UUUI1 UCS. I AND MAKE YOUR ENGAGE. SALES THIS SEASON. , i Manufacturers and Importers, and have is to buv. In ladies we have i Frank i . Kinds of Swine Flei 1 . $5 00 per 100 lbs., Heads Off. and up Saplingand Red Clover Blue Potatoes. SELL AS WE HAVE tiANY TRULY. ! K 1 JjXj IS RESPECTFULLY. CALLED TO OUR LARGE U AhD GOTTOfJ SEED. PURCHASING YOUR GUANO OR BOYBE mm. r c - - .... , 1 i .: ; ' i 15:1 THOS. L, KELLY'S I A Full and Complete Line of Imported ools fi r ny Spring Trade, consisting o French urIbli and Scotch poedi o; al color. An unsurpassed line of Trousering, all of tiliirh will be rrrnde up iirtkeBcst and most FasliionaLle Style. All are cor dially invited to call and examine toy" stock and the' will see rl ouce that I KEEt1 THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Terms, Positively Cash. Jn the Mansion House, last room i'ronting on Ionia street M. C.' QUINN. r h I .: ; . - STOCK OF Cotton and Te)baccoii - s SELLING YOUR COTTON COEDS WOOD. n ,.. . TAILORING CQTADI CUMCIJT LUinULIOIIIIlLMI ERTILIZERS. ! .- ,. - j : : -, - - : QUINN - .".)- 4 m HI '...rri' .M' ' t t;UJ ii-t f Mi ' H I, - - . ; ' - 7- I t f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1888, edition 1
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