Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 Carolina Watchman TIIUBSDAY, Af RIL 19, I8SS. niBBST'RIAL ISSUE l ; l-vj V---' " : ' l$tCZO f P?H3 OP THE WATCHMA5 I JW HAT3E pETEEMlSTED TO ISSUE AT WiWtv- hirltElf THOUSAITD COPIES or THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN ILLUSTRATED,, scttisfobth the inrs TTTE rri7ATIO. CLI- .U r am HATE. NATCBU. UE30CBCES, BAILWAT FACILITIES AKD THE ADAPTION OF OUB tltTTkyt SOIL TO THE CUMWATIO OF SAttSBlRY TO THE FRONT ! dis nWR TO nrTITE AT f tyJb lfHi THTTIOtf Td PCB ADVANTAGES, AKD WE jriOPOSE TO DO IT TO THE BEST OF OUB VwvfTT, Mr. John T. Patrick, State AOEST OF 1MKI0BATIOK HAS BEEs IN VITED TO AID IV THE WOES, AND HAS AOBESD TO PUT HIS SHOULDER TO THE T.vt vnrttr. WHO HAVE THE I NTEREST 0? THE TOWN AND COUNTY AT HEABT Alp THIS UNDERTAKING. 4Tbe BaitV News" of Wilmington. h is been suspended, At ltfst tor tne jre nt . I t a fact that there is more cough ing; in church than n a theater? If jjowhjisjt? j f Th Maryland Democratic Conven- jtiorj will W jheld ; in Baltimore, com niewcing UJ lgth. 1 The Hew York Assembly has passed ! W vote of 85 to 8 a bill which sub btitateelectricity for hariging. Mi. P. If. Fagirt, of Concord (b.Mits of a heni which has kid eight !f gtf in lar days, so says the Standard. ? 4ohn J. Hazzard, teller in the Fort , - Who Shall it Bet"., . The time Approaching when the inquiry of ' who shall be our represent ative, will be raiseoV JVe .hate several timn rtird the gucirestion that lie ought to be a farmer, or some one to a large extent identified with thefarm insr part of the community. This no doubt results from the fact that much the. larger V0 !?ter Mr the county are farmers, who naturally feel that their interest in public affairs would be more faithfully attended to in the State Council "by one of their own calling, as being ia more exact sympathy with- themselves. It is a plausible, not to say rational, view of the subject; and if the farmers will bring out a man of suitable- qualifica tions who is willing to accept the high ly responsible duties an election would impose npon'him, we feel confident the Yoter3 of this town will join, most heartily in his support. We have for several years been ably represented by Lee S." Overman, Esq; and without knowing his views and feelings on a re election, we are free to say it is doubt ful whether the county can send a man better equipped for the service than he. Nevertheless, if it be th . will of the farmers to select a man of their own family, so to speak, we are sure it will not only not be resisted, but heartily sustained by their fellow citizens here. Perhaps our country friends would not object to a-compromise, since it is a case in which a compromise would do violence to no great principle. If so, we would ask them to think of Mr. J. McCubbms, Sr. We take the liberty of mentioning his name without con sulting him; for we hold that if the people think him worthy of the trust, they have a right to confer it on him, unless he can present very strong rea sons why he cannot serve them. Mr. McCubbius has been a f irmer for years, and a very good one at. that ; and al though he has also, in the meantime, been engaged in other pursuits, there is no question as to the lean of his UkiWKd orer into Canada with a por- JmP"th'; Pct.cal bornr S .. . .... - . : . I til. -ill nf n(unn wad rrwi n-n f nnil litie Haof the funds of the bank,Satur- -m jas i j had some experience in legislation. In ; Y a . ' v immt i" . running over the list of prominent farm- The new town of Dunn, in Harnet ers ,n iae county, we know of only two c.nijfy, is represented as growing very (T.J.Samner&J. AvHedrick)theequal rapUly, and hef buifnesi man are bold- of Mr- McCubbins, or who would come j competing with thaie of older towns 80 near mnS requirement, Doubt- in the neighborhood. ; - ,ess tuere are some unknown to us, but ' ll it . . it mere are, tney are also unknown to A sold in the Wilminjrtou mar- a. very large part of the voters of the Jct, when it came to be cleaned, was county, who, as a rule would prefer to fotmd to contaiu in its entrils a" five vote for men whom they have known nt and afty cent piece of silver and tried. I money. The pieces were very much We would in conclusion!, remind our blackened by corrosion. " Democratic friends of the county, and especially the Committee men in each The annual! meethm of the Stiite townshin. that thi ti . Midfeal Socjety will be held in Fay- meetings is at hand, and the people are iteville, this yeicommsncing the 8th expected to commence holding them, -of May; j 1 : Call meetings and talk over the public It is proposed to ra ike this the time affairs in which all are so much inter nd lace for organizing a Microscopic ested. A comparison of views among .Siciety, and persons interested in the those whose interests are identical, is subject are requested to meet there. apt to lead to harmonious and efficient action. j The Mills tariff bill has at last been j reported for; the consideration of the Hmusc. Mr. Mills presented it with a Bobbing the Fanners. With mnlipj nwrwno n nA nfrro- j speech in its favor, and was followed by thought, every capitalist who coes in- ir. xciiyiuaiwo noursspceenmoppo- u a irusi, a comome or a plot to keep fition to it i Mr. Kelly argues that the down Prices by 'simply, manufacturing reduction proposed by "the bill will 8licV "J Bood as the de- . , . . 1 . ' . lT . mand may make necessary, is a cons- joui rum tne, country, lie is one of nimtor a?r,unt i- S tlie men who regards a protective tariff of the country, and will, soon or later. t hcttb uic53iug, concerniDg wmcn I sucu uu vuaing as mosi conspi- ex- as i rra4 Senator Vance s letter in this vtora generallydeserTe. Take for lneiv " " Biple,the Plow Trust. As soon ' 4 I it was perfected the price of plo - 1 i m 1 1 - . . wont nr. inn i. rm. in the Society of Chemical Indpstry, urers of the country, and it is rewntljT, of j a new gas heating appli- say that plows are at least 100 1 ows went up 100 per cent. This incre:ise Mr. Thomas Fletcher, eras enmnepr of was mainly brouaht about bv the Steel Warrington; England, at a demonstra- Tist?f c,urse in harmony tufii lit n. mtkinrt nt t ; i with the Plow Trust. The combine w ."t1 ncI.ideaAllthe zreat plow wanufact- safe to twr runt. nace devised by himself. Vvhich aston- higher than they would be if the duties jUed allwho aw it. It is a small on them Jind the steeKmanufactures Wathine Which may be carried in a g ,ivith thetn iwereabolished. vti -rw.V Kr,r !a t J v Now who suffers,, and suffers alone, gnnspek, buUU i power of fusing iron this commingling of trusts? Who ml $iT steel or VMM iron, was shown to deed, but the fanners He has to plow lifl iiwost miraculous. A flame from a nis landi stand the raise, pay the juggled Moiv pipe cuts its way throush tk- dnce, only made possible through liar&sfc metal with the flase and in th ihVr VP ?nd.,struS&l aloPg the - j i ! i . , De8,i ue can unaer tne additional load. mea carpenter with his tools can There is no combine to put up he fimv u noie mroogn wood. Jiankers pnee of his wheat and his corn, his iina treasnrm bare taken the-alann at TP' hogs, and mules. Com- he fact that the most secure safes- are ?f "ui. ,,e?iS?? whether the tbw m longer aafe. i - " ZiTt I,e z j '',:.a --! i . , , i v MU4b fcUC5"cuiiure, niy so majjy 'T . , ' ft m m . . i are manufactonNl k VMr lUM'-lUllC 4 grea engjneenng feat was recent- 04111 come m from abroad, because the jy JnlosJ. sncwssfujly performed on War acts n JH proliibi- Conev Island K. Y a: -HUU,,WBlw,r' Uosbto J5wahUotel,a building 465 feet longi t?nt bundre4 and -fifty feet i 4ecp, an4 tbK sJklyies high, with five r six-towers. It was first iacked nn igh enough to run U? railroad plat- home in New York, yesterday fonn ears under it, restin-xm 24 care- at 1:50 o'clock. fc Another 4.uuj wavwewa raiixpaa tracks. ?Hewt Items, - . BY THIS MOBNING'8 VAIL. lion. RoscoeConkling died at his I . 7ashB$Un Letter.1 -; ; I (From our regular wiTespondent) j r I ij , Washington, Ap'rUlOlSSS. What '; is th legislative outlook, from! a- democratic standpoint? W as asked of a gentleman who is known to stand very close to Mr. Cleaveland. He replied as follows: : Well, it is by lib means a bad as it was a week ago. The dead loefceost iis ten days of valu able time, but there's no use wasting time now in talking about that, it il over, thank Heaven, The main question that Congress has to deal with j this session is t he tariff. The fight on that will begin tomorrow in the House when the Mills tariff bill is called up for consideration, and will continue until the bill is passed! or defeated , though I don t think the last is likely to occur. No other leg islation, with the exception of 'the regular appropriation bills, will be cpsidered by the House until th,e tariff questioi is seuiea; ana l unaersuma that at the proper time the leaders of the party will call a House caucus, which will compel all democrats in the House to vote for the bill. All that Will of course take time, but the in tention is, if possible, to bring the bill to vote before the date set for the meeting of the St. Louis convention. In my opinion, he continued, it is extremely doubtful whether this pro gramme can be carried out; there is not time enough left. There will pro bably be a hnudred or more set speech es delivered on the bill, some 75 or 80 members having already filed notice With the Speakerof their jntention to speak on the subject. From tomorrow to the meetting of the - St. Louis con vention there are just 42 days exclu sive of Sundays. In all probability the speeches to be made on this bill will take up more time than that, to say nothing of the days that it will be absolutely neccessary to devote to con sideration of the regular appropriation bills which must be parsed before the 30th of June, or some of the wheels of goverment will become clogged. However, much time may be saved by holding an early caucus and map ping out the exact course to be follow ed on the floor of the House, and once mapped out, the leaders should see tHat there is no going outside the liqes by any member of the party. If a vote is reached on the final pass age of the Mills bill before the 1st of Jfily, I shall be greatly surprised. i Of the other legislation now before Congress: The Itiver and Harbor bill wjill pass the Hu use surely and proba bly the Senate; the Dependent Pen sion bill is hardly likely to get through the House at this session; the Springer Omnibus bill for the admission of the Territories of Dakota, Montana, Wash ington and New Mexico, will be passed by the House but not thebenate; the ulair Educational bill is not like y to be reported from the House committee. There now, I have given you my ideas of the democratic legislative prospect: ypu are welcome to them, butdoit use nly name, not that I care, but some body else might you know. "(Ex-Senator Wallace, of Pa. says the democrats of that State are unanimous for the renomination of Cleveland. The same news comes here from all sec tions of the country. " 1 Chauncey Depew has a long head. He says he does nt want the republican nomination. He did not give his rea sons, but the presumption is that he did nt want to be-struck by the Cleveland cyclone. 1 A bill tor the relief of solders who enlisted and served in the army or navy during the rebellion under assumtd names has been favorably reported by the House committee on Military affairs. 1 The Goverment Printing Office iu- Tesugauon, wnicn was suspenuea a short time ago on account of the illness of the Chairman "of the House com mittee on printing, has been resumed. iMr. Oates, the Ala. Representative who led the filibustered in the recent fteht against the direct-tax bill, is un derstood to be ambitious of represent-1 ing his State in the Senate. Mr. Allen, of Mississippi, is making qmte a reputation in the House as a quick witted and ready debater. He gave a hne example ot his talent in that line on Saturday, which was much enjoyed by the members. His victim was Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, who had started to address the House, on the Indian appropriation bill but who floundered around, mixing ap the tariff and the slave trade and mistaking the constitution of the Confederate States fcjr the platform of the democratic p4rty. Mr. Allen stood this as long aaj he could and then proceeded to make the disconnected gentleman from Kansas a laughing stock. He said Mr. Perkins reminded him of the.story of two men who when traveling," slept in a room with a cupboard in it. lur- I ? j U . l . ... . . jjjffgxjw nigntjojie -asked the other to iftpi out ct tne window and see what .kpd.pf a 4ayit was going to be. ,J be latter opened the glass door of the cupboard and exclaimed. It is dark as bell and smells like cheese. Instead of getting his head out into the day- Mgm oi loss, tne gentleman from Kansas had srot his head into the run. bard of rebellion, where every thing wasdark and swelled like slaverv. Mr. $llea invited him to discuss the live Mf sue presented by the democratic par ty into the open sunshine of to-day. . Shad.FisMn. The catch of shad in 1 he Cape V ar river unprecedented. Dealers here who handle a large proportion jof the product of the fisheries, "estimate " that so far this season the fisherman en gaged in the business have taken 50, 000, and' that by the first ot May the number will f reach 70K0Lastear the catch was donble that of the pre vious Reason, and Jthis year will firo bably be -r one-third morethan ? the eaten of last yar. This is a capital showing for the good Work dne by the Fish Commission, resulted jin Jin creasing by three-fold or moje the supply uf shad and placing tills fine looa-tish within the reach' of 11 glasses cf people. At Front Street Juarket fine shad are selling." at thijjty-five eents a pair for roe and fifteen cents a pair for buck. There are sixty-five smau coats engaged m snati here. Wilmington Star' I : V7n .. : ! I f li 1 . !R 1 i Wr - flVll - 1 f "3.1 rt 11 ftsning DAKOTA., The Republicans are very ahxions to admit Dakota into the Union as a State, which would give to their party two Senators and a representative in Con gress. But they are opposed to the ad- mission or new Mexico, Montana ana Washington Territories, because they are probabl Democratic in politics. - There is obvious great wrong done the populous States of the Union by admitting territories of almost no pop ulation and makina them equal in the U. S. Senate"; and yet it is sometimes done for purely party purposes.!; Uneasy Republicans. - Silvan nah News. v It is not to be wondered at that the Republicans in Congress are showing signs of uneasiness with regard to the Mills bill. The prospect of it passing the House is improving every day, and there is not much doubt now that it will go to the Seuate with alxkit the same provisions it contained when re ported to the House. When it! 'reach es the Senate the Republicans will , be confronted with a responsibjity of which they would very much .like to get rid. They won't wait to pass it, and they will hardly dare, to deteat; it D. R.JULIAN & CO., DEALERS IS General Merchandise, Salisbury, N. C. " . COMB AND SEE the SHOW At DAVE JULIAN'S i i NEW STORE! lie has a full and complete line ot Absolutely Pure. Ph1nAwilvni-i-tri(fl. A Win it el of DOr'.ty strength, and wholesomeness. . More economical than theorainarr kind, and cannot be sola in competition with the nanlt nude of low lest, non weight, alum or Dhosnnate nowrters. Sold onlj in cans. KoTAL Baking Powder COj. 10 Wall st. V For sale by Blnpliam & Co., Young & Bos tain, and N. P. Murphy. Visit Cedar Coye Itaeries, . Which are now bv odds the lanrest. best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State, Contains more reliable acclimated .varie ties of Amles. Peaches. Pears. Cherries, Qrapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com petition as to extent of grounds and beautifully prown trees and vines of all desirable aires and sizes. We can and will please vou iu stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Dcscri p- J tive catalogue sent free. Address K W W fMlAFTV Shore, Yadkin County .IN. C. 47:lv. New STORE! New GOODS! TO BE FOUND AT THE SIGN OF Oa East Btde of Fisher str. one door South of Mala.. Everything in ibe ENTIRELY w which he is offering cu eater t'iia etf.k. lie is on Fisher Street, near the StalWl Pipe, t'Wm where his rents and other expenses a re so low that he is selling one dollar worth of Good's lor 00 cts. 53P""IIe has jihe hes and cheapest line of Fertilizers in the county, and decidedly the best line of PROVISIONS j in the market. Be sure to sec hirti lcforc .you bur. g3FIIe "wants to buvj all the he can Off April 19, 88j. 2G:3ra Administrator's Notice, Having taken out letters of adminis tration on the estate of Silas A. McNeely, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt settle ment; and all persons having I t4a!ms against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned oil or before the 19th dav of April, 1889; or this notice win oe pieaa in oar oi recovcr LOUISA E. McNEELY, April 14th, 1888. Administriitrix. 26:6t:id. The gone morning great man r11"! 10 'TlM! din ' the qoteUon of , - rr" Beousaxtion. awittirig Uakota into the U 'res- . Vy t - - .. v . - - . i-. -vwiuut uiw tne umon ves- ItT i m J-r V w uw icruaj orongnt up a discussion of the ,. wiiu jegujuy or Wajcs'. election to the I asc - - jxi Mxing ina everything iras working according. to design, four WBaes wbTed off with it at the rate of a tast walka distance of iOD yards, njar the new location designed for the itWucfy, m wiudi Senators. Vest and blierran lockea iorns.7 ;Tfaere was a big fiwlin "Wadcsboro, .jesteroaj inorning before day in which JNew YoeU, April W. At 12 o'clock to-dcy all the breweries in thi iitv teir noon whistles and formal! v locked oui o,wu men. ! I have been a sufferer from catarrh for the past eight years. Having tried a number of remedies advertised as "sure etircs" with out obtaining any relief I had resolved never to take any other patent mcdiunes, when, a friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm. I did so With great reluctance, but can now testify with pleasure, that after using it for jsix te la three fitory Hotel, two stores, a dwel- "P1 ablc remedy an invaluaLle p: other rropcrty trre 1 1 ?tWftst H0RTH CAROLINA! Superior Court, ROWAN COUNTY ) April 9tii, 18S8. Ellen G. Atwell,Sam Clodfelter plaintiffs Against Mrs. Davie Morris, Enos Clodfeltcr, De fendants. j S retition for Partition, f j; In the above entitled case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Enos Clodfelter is a non-icsident of this State, and cannot be found within thisState,and' that he is a necessar' party to said action for the partition of real estate in Rowan county. It is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman Ifor six successive weeks for said defendant no tifying him to appear before the ilcrk of the Superior Court for the county of Kowan, at his office in Salisbury, - on the 6th day of June 1888, and answer the complaint, a copy of which will depos ited in the office of said Clerk Superior Court of said county within 10 days from date of the service of this summons, ilnd let the said Euos Clodfelter take notice that if he fail to answer said comnlaint within the time prescribed by law the namuns win appiy to tne Court; for re lief demanded.in the comnlaint. ! viven unaer my nana tdis 9th dav of April, loeo. J. fll. HORAU, ; April, 9, 1888. aerk Superior Court. James B. Woods, -i Atttomey. 25:6t. 1 NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. R0W!I C0Ulim by Creditors. T. A. Coughenour and Geoll. Shaver, trading. as Coughenour & Shaver, Who sues for themselves and all other- credit ors of Ann McNeely, deceased, i Agaiust, . Kerr Craige,r Admr., with the will annex- cu of Ann Alceely deceased. j All creditors of Ann McNeely! deceas ed, arc notified that they roust appear before the undersigned at his office in the Court House in Salisbury, on or before the 21th day of May, 1888, and file the evidence of their claims against the estate of Ann McNeely, deceased or the case will be set for hearing and heard ex-partc as to them. . ! I . . JOHN M. HOKAHj Lticrk Superior Court of Rowan couutv. April 7, 1S8S. . ' Thea. b Kluttz. 25 evr " Attorney for Credit or?. " " f. illinery and Fancy Goods Line Allpretty and novel and In tbe atct SttJfe cuvb eTafitoit ALSO Mantua Making DONE AT SnORT NOTICE. We rspectrully solicit Inspection from those la quest of Goods In our line: and we will take mea sure in exhlbting our stock, & think we cair please an in quality and prices, uive us a imi. Mrs. W. Beacham & Co. April 5. tl:l NEW FIFH. The nndcrsiened have entered into a co-partnership for the purpose of conduct ins the uKOCEK Y and i'ltuiJUCifi COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited. McNEELY & TYSON. The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends fortheir patronage, and asks ihe con tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM He will always be on band to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. BUY YOU A CLOCK. VI7U A m UTiF0L;ST00iy)F G30DSI cr can sell I hem - lie fow nt ipm laiiumciurers and We have Calicos 40 yards for 81 iOO. -We have Percales yd wide in remnants abom 7 yais o the fo banish in all grades o prinfs33 per cenL cheaper than bolt prices, s . We have ' - : - - P H .7; in all the Newest Shades, with Moire Silkstnj Braid to match. On our line of '"7 - GINGHAMS CASSIMERES 71 GOTTONADES BLEACPIED GOOD s We Beffy ompetifcipS OUR I MATHER KID GLOVE Guaranteed not to rip or money refunded. 'V. s onto LEADERS LATEST STYLES AHD LOWEST PRICES. KLUTTZ & BEHDLEMil ARE NOW READY WITII TIIEIU MAMQTH STOCK OF jh PRING ! SUMMER GOOD! SIX FLOORS FULL AND MORE ROOM, NEEDED! DRESS GOODS INDIA LfflMl If in town vou chance to drop, Buy j'ourself a clock ; The kind of clock what is a clock? The kind that is guaranteed, That will keep good time And not run a rhyme, And cost you nix for a year. And if a clock fro in nie you have bought That wont. run exactly to a dot, I ask you then to bring it back And if in the least it does anything lack, I will give you a new one Or the money pay back. Now, of clocks I a large assortment have got, That must go and go cheajs for cash on the spot; In nickle, wood, and marblelsed iron, All the latest designs vjou surely will find, From the little ticktick to the big tock tock. The prices are low, in fact very low, Considering the quality. and finish; Why for $1 25 who cau't have the hour, And keep up with the times and his neighbor? The days are now here when your time is quite. dear, So get you a clock, that on time you may steer. f have clocks for all people, the rich and the poor, Prom $1.25 to 18 in store. And clocks what is clocks nothing less, nothing more, And that for the cash they pass out of my door. f So come along all and a bargain secure And see to the letter if I couldT not more. Very truly yours, 7 W. H. ItEISNER, And they will be sold as cheap as any Goods in town. Our motto is, the E8T e FOn THE LEAST SOXET ! in all colors and of all qualities and prices, to see t hem is to buy. NANSOOKS at 7, 8, 9 10, and up, to the BEST. 7 GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS & SATIN ES, 8 to 10c. ' ! jL Bi Assortment of PANT GOODS at 10, 13, 16 J, 20, and up. 4-4 Bnmaanl llAef DOMESTIC at 3, 5, 6, 7, ?, 8,, and 10 c. Bij; stock of black silk PAUlsauV 7 At from $1.25 up. . -V HATS for all at 5, 10, 15, 20, 25,Tind op to the best. - t Carpets and Mattings, 20 to 70 They are Beautiful, 7 ! MORE SHOES . THAN BOOM, Sco us and get the best for the least iony. OifTablc Cloths, 5-4 wide, 20c. pcryui BIG STOCK CLOTHING AND FURIIISHIIIG GOODS. A BUCK DUQONAL CUTAWAY SUIT FOR FOUR DOIURJ. ,j ' Good assortment of jChildrenV suits at fl.25 and up. Snirts and drill Drawer aLSt j GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR EVERY BODY: wk mm Mmjr w tee sifE ,: Good Rio COFFEE at 15c. Good SUGAR at CJ Purt LARD, iplenuia HASS, Chesc, Crackers, Fruits, Beans. OatJIeal and Flakes, &c 7 . faPWe are among the few that buy your lVtuluce forcASii or Baiter. Will be pica to show vou our Goods whether you buy or not. j Yours mmt obediently, J. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAS, it 1 0.1 ilrT; 4?irv 4li fanl a 40, 68, 74, 83, 99, 1.00, 1.13, 1.18, 1.23,1.87, 2 93, ami per pair. J 77 OVERALL PANTS, at 49 and 08 cents per pair A LARGE LOT of SUITS, at 3.4H, 3.U0L 4.48, 4.73, 5.37, 5.87, 6.23, 7.87, 7.93, and.;; A GOOD CUTAWAY SUIT at $4.48.. A Splendid black diagonal suit at 9.87. , Unlauhdried dresg lBhirtB at 35, 49 and 74. r Laundrie4 at 40, 59, 83 and 99 cents. ' :v f French Percale Shirts 49 and 04 cte 77 ' All rubber Snspendere 10, 14, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, and; rf , 39 cents per pair,' - '' - ; ' yj Heavy Alamance aJid.Cheviot'working, shirts at 25, 20,. 44 and 49 -cents each. - 1 v l 1 37S Heay drill drawers 24 and 33 cents per. pain New goods are arriving daily. All are cordially mv inspect our immense stock of bargains. 7 Kespectfully, 1 ; J0 B. itcd All,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1888, edition 1
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