Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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- - I " I.. .l i '; Carolina Watchman local: T:iTHURSt)XVt KrfclL 19,1888. j -Sunday Services j in - tUev Methodist r pliurch'l.i.t y Sunday iuuning, were conducted uy kcv. aJ. A. Munroe. In 4 the Presbyterian hurch4 fcevvjL M. Vhorsey, officiated, in tjie inrtrntng, andjUV. j. G. Anderson in the .Wansi riUnK tor.lHrornat Wli 0 n ntnlter ti Wit uian.": ; SuDscription Bates. ri. .nlict intlon.raTBS oi metnroi"" Watt" are Bji"u - f fi i iMf. fwld th ml trance, 8 1 .50 t payWtdel4ved3moV.()0 J m pjijni't dePed 12 mo'a 2.50 4 VT Barn Btirat . ' !; Mr4 tiawrthcc Klutt, pV Cabafnis, hatl the misfortune to IcWa barn and nine head of cattle, a wagon, hack mow Wand other property, by fire, Saturday , night last. Supposed to be the work of incendiary. . Spring has certainly come Th dav are n,ow longer than the mutts. Fruit treees arc presenting a beautiful tpcarance V . r, -j ; . We can; confidently expect a season of rood roads noir. j - ror a splendid fit! gentlemen should go to Kelly, the tailor J . n.,mi Jfc Kfltasav nave . sruneu worw it their newJactory. ': lion. John 8 Henderson is at home : taking ft snortfyacaiion. Aeiadiesof the! Ill E. Church will 1 VsVC a JVOSH5 v& . I ilrs. W. A. Griffith, of Forsyth cotiftty. Dr. Griffith, of this is vWting her son, place. ' ; The contractors for-the' cotton mill wl Ar&I W. Once More lr Mr. J. B. Austin, accompanied by Mr. Bilheimer, arrived in - town Thursday last. He is oin over the entire route by private CQuveyahqe for the purpose of seeing wnat lie thinks would be the prob ability of the road paying, abouUfit le About twenty-five of our business men met him at the Boyden House Thursday night and gave him all the information they could as to the amount of freight that is shipped, to and from Salisbury. Mr. 'Austin expressed him-elf as well pleased with the outlook so far as ho had come, that the harbor at South port was all that could be desired and that the road t'lis far could be built as cheaply a3 any road he ever saw. Mr. John Heilig scnl them on Friday Morning by private con veyance to Bristol, Tcnn. We sincerely hope that this visit - from Mr. Austin will eventually result in the building of this road, for it has our hearty sympathy. " lave begun preparatory work and are ' putting in a side trck. J Jv are requeitedjto invite every one tip tbe base ball game next Friday afteraoo t the Smithdeal ball grounds. f giee Auction Sale jof Horses and Mules, Sn inother column! and exihibition by 1 JlejcicanpowTJoysJ April 21st. f The Supreme Coy rtjias sustained the decision of Rowan S. Court in the case 61 Hargrave, from Davidson county.- BVnorts from all over the county we tbiak justifies usjin saying that, as a whole the grain crops' never' looked bet ter at this season of the year.l ! 1 The town authorities .of Fayettcville hare passed an ordinance forbidding the leiting of fish on the streets between the ioure of o'clock ai mM aud 5 p. m. i Williams and W. HJUeUner are attending -the State convention of the Y. M. C. A. at Charlotte, as delegates from Salisbury. : I we wish parties whp desire their pa pers changed j or Stopped woul d notify us through the mail as a yerbal notihca- ' tioa on the streets is sometimesforgpttcn. Dr.Trantham hai laid out fifteen lots, 1 locked streets, &c.on a plain North; of the R. & IX Railroad, Immediately below d adjoining the residence of Mr. Peter ltotiche. Stessrs. i Thos. t D. Mears and R., B. Clowe, of .Wilmington, spent Sunday here ou their return from Asheville, fere they had been to organize a Lodge of Knights of Pythiis, .( V Burt McNeely ou accommodating and enterprising tpnsdrial artist has fitted up two bath rooms at his barber shop, where yoii catff.et a hot or cold bath at any hour of the day or night. 4 lirj.Gallagherourhotographer is again iith us ud will regain in slllisbury for spri time, those wishing good photo graphs will do well o call on i him. His dUplayof Salisbury faces is excellent. .r;The Federal Cemetery here is a beaut i fulpot since it donued a, spring- suit, j Hulidreds of our people visit! the place every favorable Sunday afternoon. Many more would 20 if it Were more accessible. Tabs B, Long, formerly a citizen of qvisoury, ana ior; official in- the Post under Republican Salisbury Brick Company. Many of our readers perhaps arc not aware of the extensive operations now being carried on by this company in the way f-briek making to supply the heavy demand for bricks which our town re quires and will require this season. We visited this company's yard a few days ago, and were shown around by the Su perintendent, Mr. -A. W. Osborne, and this is what we learned : This Company's works are equipped with n 40 horse powebotter, a 30 horse power engine, and a Ford & Son brick machine of a capacity only limited by the speed of the engine. Twenty mn are employed in furnishing clay to the machine, feeding it and carting off and hacking up the green bricks, With this force theyire making from 25,000 to 30, 003 brick aday. Water f all purposes is brought from the creek about 100 yards off by means pf an injector. Mr. Osborne! who is a practical brick maker and thorr oughly understands the business, pro nounces the cla'y first class, which means exce'lent brick. This company has a fine bed of pipe c'ay on their property, and are intending to add a drain tile ma chine iu the near future, and itralso their intention of putting iu very shortly a repress machine for making handsome finishing brick. j This is oue of our new industries and we hope their highest expectations will be realized. LIST OF LETTERS. - List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending April 14, 1888. W L Smsth, William Henderson, Evie Miller, Willie Blackmer col, Charlie By erly, Tasie Bolten, Laura Clemmons, Sallie Chunn, Mjlas Click, Cora- Crydus, J.J Eudie, Edward -Fields, James II Hunter, J S Hill, Win II HuW W II Holland, Jane Jones, Ju'ey Pov;e Wiley Moore, Francis Moore, Maria J May, W THorris, Betsy Oites, Jules Henson, Ames Aagus, Amy Peruell Allen Plyler (2), 3Vm R Witteuburg, G W Ragan, Nellii Sullivan. - Pleiise say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. . Concord Presbytery. "The Sprin'f weetlae'of Uii3 Irvlr vrarrhttt At Franklin churdi, thi3 couutv, Ueginiungr ou the Tm: W. Phsrr, J. Rumple. . O.. R. W. BorJ. t'..A. Munroe, J. A. Ramsay, J. M; Wharr,? U. Parae; W. R. McLclUo. u S. AtrowooJ. R. .,Webb. and J. O. Artdersoo.' with about- 25 Ruling Bluet's.. In the fthaence of Rer. H. L. Beiill still dliahled bv iniuriet rweited in the lute railroad accident near Itickofr Rer. Wn. TV Pharr called the Presbvtcrj to order and organized it. Rer. C. 11. Payne was elected Moderator, and Rer. A. Ramsay and Air. E. M. Stevenson, Clerks. i ; i The business of tbePre3brterr was expedi- tiousl j and . harmoniotisly accomplished, jet not without considerable discussion. Among the more prominent items of business attended to was an effort to secure a better, state of the Presbytery's financial affairs. By the appoint ment of committees and their reports the .fact was dereloped that quite, a number of churches paid no assessments fully, and made few con tributions. As a committee will hereafter hare that matter in charge, ! better things are expec ted in;the'future. U7.f.- Rer.C. A. Monroe atod Hon. A. Leazar were appointed Commissinoer to tbe General As sembly.'. It is well that these are cool-headed men, for there are important matters to come before that bodr Daridson College and its interests claimed considerable attention A committee was ap pointed to arrange for Centennial Educational Conrentions in each county, during the year At these conventions efforts are to bemade to endow the College more fully, and at t'ie same time establish Classical Academies, as feeder; to the College. The places for conrentions in Rowan are Thyatira Unity; in Cabarrus, Rocky ri rer and Ponlai-Tent ; in Iredell, Con cord, Mooresrille and Bethany. It is hoped that an impetus m iy be given1 to the cause of classical . and Christian education, now very much needed. . The Presbytery ajrreed, wiUi considerable re luctance, to such alterations of the Book of Charch Order, as- would put it into' harmony with the new doctrine that a Ruling Elder should be eligible to ilia Moderatorskip of ec clesiastical assemblies! The vote was a tie, and tbe decision was m.ide by tbe Moderator. The Presbytery alsq gave, in its adhesion Jo tbe amendment requiring that two-thirds of all bur Presbyteries should be required to rote in favor, before Organic tjnion with any ecclesi astical body should be consummated. It woaid hare been better to require four-fifths, to en sure the unity of our Southern church, in the effort that is being made to hare it absorbed, swallowed, by the Northern church. There were other matters of local interest attended to that need not be recapitulated here. The weather was-fijic during the meeting, and the franklin people entertained Presbytery with generous not to sav, lavish hospitality. v.oniinuaiioa oi ine ust. oi jtorm laro- - ' - - -i -j .A r V' .:t. k. Bncsiin EorroR. RALEicn. k. c. 1 i I 1 kJ j. ' - F- - . ; . m : - 151 n ro' ' t ! I - trj ii ii ii t ' . .x ' I I f ryS I I f I s l I Dunci Una minerals and their localities : f II. Tesxabt Oxygen Compounds 1. SILICATES. A. ' SjiI1 Coca. Umi prominent hv i rredirata. ar the best and aafiat . J ACTTtt TnnlM It 1 ? ESSE? 5koe Hysteria, Sleep! . i AM ALTERATIVE. AKHYDROU3 CU.' Each dar the wbole crowd ate at what the Pas- toFS styled a "common" table, but which was unanimously voted to be a rather uncommonly superior feast of fat tilings, rich things, and delicate things, ranging from beef, pork and sausage, to pies, preserves and pickles. Frank lin lies in the center of one of the most enter prizing communities in Rowan county. Not onlv did we find welU ordered farms for corn and cotton, but extensive orchards, vineyards ear. lens, with agricultural machinery, wind mills, choice live stock, and other evidences of thrift and progress. The Presbytery dissolved the pastoral rela tion between Rev. Mr.iBoyd and the churches of Franklin and Unity, and now that people need another pastor at'once. Though ministers arc scarce, yet by timelydiligeut and gener ous effort, they can .soon be supplied. May they get as good a pastor as their former one. Pbesbyter. . The mica of the gneis3 and micaschist is mostly inuscovite, hence it is one of the commonest minerals In ,sortb. Carolina. Since the year 1SGG, it has been mined in many places ana i has been obtained in large plates, at times over three feet in diameter, generally of a' brownish color, in masses or large crystals, associated with grey, smoky, or yellowish brown quartz, orthoclase, albite, &c, in numer ous localities in Macon. Jackson. Hav- wood, Buncombe, Ashe, McDowell, Mitchell, Yancey, Alexander, Cleveland and other counties. 85. LABBADORXTE. A white, and in some portions color less, very lustrous cleav.able variety with very few triclinic, striae, occurs in Clay county. It has a spec, grav. of 2.62, and has been found in grey granular clcav- able masses, but only at a few localities. In Yancey county it is associated with mica, garnet, etc., as one of the constit ueuts or a strati ned rock: it occurs in a trap near the Tuckascgee foard, on tbe road to Charlotte, iu Mecklenburg county, also in Granville couuty,iu large crystals in the heavy trap on Toe river in Mitchell county. The latter lo cality furnishes specimens which show slightly the" play of bluish color. It is one of the constituents of the crypto- crystalliue trap-rock found throughout the State. 8G. ANDE8ITE. .- In snow white and bluish white clenv able masses, showing fine strice upon the cleavage planes, associated. with black hornblende or arfvedsonite at the Cul lakenee mine, Clay couuty; and from the same locality as very fine grained white feldspar associated with zoisite and mar garite, and like the latter, resulting from the alteration of corundum. . " 87. - OUGOCLASE. A fine grained greyish white feldspar, through which minute particles of l ack tourmalin'? are disseminated, occurs iu considerable quantities at Culsagee, Macon county. ; 88. and so overcoming thoM di-eLS "U For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. ! - i M UaATiwl. promotesa regular babtt. Itstrencuw cos tae totnscn, and aids dlceatlan. la its eonrposttlon the best and most cttredhueUcsoftbe Materia Medica are combined rlentlncaUTwlia other -ffeetiTe remedies for disMa oTtbe i ZZrZ3,. V d wiled on to alTe ; 'rak-k relief aad speedr cure. gdmUottwtleniahluMWt,,M Meafl.t. UkyBrattMa. ) WELLS, RICHARDSON iCO.. Ptod's BUXUNGTQXVT. i P:RTH0nES0N&C0;,; ! ;MP!cTcE?s.:.-,:r.' i 'ni .1 n7STT A ocroll Sawing, Wood Tunung, AMD CASTINGS OFALU klHDsL , , "".1 ' -r"--tE Ai.EB s ntT 'Ty-' Btaua iaigines and Boiler?, Steannmd ; " lr ' Water Kpe, k- Steam Fittings, Shafting, Policy?, Hangers. '- 'i-- ALSO , 'J Machinery oralljjinds repaired -on SHORT. KOTICE. rs 't Mar.lJ.'88. - ...... -jj , i LITTMANN & UGH TEHSTEIN'S i- . OF ;many years a nign 03ical department, admistration, has bffiice in! Asheville. opened a real estate. Jiews reached here last week of the sertons illness of Mr NeYorki Mr. 3: immediately, and s Douglas Brown, jin . 8. Brown went on ncc his arrival has telegraphed that hiJ brother is now re garded out of dangcj-. y j j Concord has organjized a military com pany and applied' to the Governor for arms. Nearly every towu of importance Jne State has a military organization Jaf some kind, v Whpt has become, of the Light Artillery com pan v. of Salisbury ? y.' f. ; , ; V 1 ? ; . . Almost a parallel case- with that of the lste Mr. Abe Harrisxf this place occurred t ths rearson meetings in Wilmington. MisS; Katie Hudson! was converted - one Wednesday night and went home com plaining of a pain iu her finger, and on lie Saturday folio xAng she died. i " i 4 . Left Go. isbury and viciltkneiomethlng ef Cornwallis aid Ibis host j begore the oatthj of Ouilfordncourt-bpuscin 1781, .members oi families, that arc ong the prominent .ones of the COUNTY LOCALS. HeiHgTkills. Farmers are busy planting corn and cotton; some are nearly through while others arc only beginning. We have some peaches in this vicinity, and plenty of apples and cherrica. Wheat and winter oats look well, but spring oats will be a failure unless there is a great change. The ground is beat down so.tighCby the hard rains, that it is impossible forit to groiir unless the laud. is harrowed. Go into it with a sharp toothed twoliorse harrow don't be afraid you will huri it. Well, well ! -.The parsonage at Organ Church is finished at last, and a first class job it is. Mr. Barger said it would be his best, and when be says so you can de pend on it..,Thepaiuters, Messrs. Caublc & Cross, ofbaiisDury, nmsncd painting it Monday.- Their work- speaks for itself on the whole it is a job of which the LeQtircvCongregation can be proud. The dwelling house, well and stable cost $1,025, besides the work done by the con gregation. ' ' UU among the prominent immunity, fought he, English invadors, almost daily from tlje time they crossed tke.Catawba river until. they were driven from the State, .including the" battle of Guilfori Court-house. This being; so 8alUbary "and Bo wan should be repre sented at the celebration of the old Guil ford battle ground to be held 5th May, . A cannon, five fee,t long j will be used mfirldgjsalute on that occasion that was a cannon ifoetoryln Scotland in 68,and used against the Americaus by Fire at Beidaville. British at GuiUbrd Court-house in -! doubt be given inc large iancy goods ana grocery nouses ot uuuamson uros. cc vje. was burnt here at 1 o'clock this mornintr. The stock U valued at $10k000; insurance fO.uw. i uey in ina 10 reopen as soon as possible in some ! other building The limes newspaper office which was on the second or of tbe building, was to tally destrdyedV- It wasowned by O. F. Lewis and was linsured for $400. E. Howard, at veteran printer and its edi tor, was asleep up stairs and was barely aroused iu time to grope his way. out through stifling smoke. 'He saved his overcoat and issued forth bareheaded and in undress., Kink's livery stable was also burnt, and a shoe shop, whose pro prietor has met with three like misfor tunes in the last eghtecn mouths. The cause of the fire is not known. ' The in surancc win not. near orer the losses. eath of a Distinguished Divine. Statesville, N. C, April 16, Rev. Dr. E. F. Rockwell! died at 2 o'c ock this morning of pneumonia, He was a native of Connecticut and a classmate of Chief Justice Smith and the late .Chief Justice Waite at Yale. He has been rofessor of Latin at Davidson College; also was president! of Concord Female College at Statesviue; since then he has nil led the pulpit. He was noted for his great leafuiug. C33t of ths BurlintDa Strika. Chicago, April 13. A local paper iu its calculation of the cost of t;ie great railroad strike which began on the Bur- ington road just forty-live days ago, makes the following recapitulation of the losses sustained to date by the Engineer's and Fireman's Brotherhoods and striking switchmen: Loss of wages op Q roads, $306,200 pay roll of Brother- looc, $loy,4ob; Grievance Committee's loss of wages, $30,870; Grievance Com mittee's expense account, $22,050; non union men subsidized, $20,000; expense ot headquarters, $5,375; Santa Fe and other strike3, 2,00; cost of switchmen's strike, $25,000; miscellaneous, $10,000. Total $601,580. Of the cost of the Burliugton Companv tbe followiug estimates are made: Loss in Traffic receipts! $1,800,000; special police protection, $180,000: cost of engag ing new men, $."0,000: damage to proper ty $50,000; miscellaneous, $20,000 total $2,100,000. These are all direct losses affecting one or the other of the contest ants in the great strike. There are in direct losses to the commercial commun ity scattered throughout the, whole of i iim a "" r . tne u system in several cuaies. Besides these the article says: Hun dreds of -minor employes . have been thrown out of the Work, and the indi rect losses already affect a treat number of humble households- )8. THE FINEST EVER BROUGHT i 1 to JJ.OJ Compr isinc: all the LITEST II County Democratic Convention. The Democratic Convention for the county of Rowan will be held on tbe 19th day of May, (third Saturday of May), at tho Court House in Salisbury. The pur pose of the Convention will bo to elect delegates to the State Convention at Raleigh and the Congressional Conven tion, wherever it may beheld. J. W. Rumple, Ch. Dem. Ex. Cora. AUCTIOW! I-AUOTIOmr Horse3 & Mares rHorses h Mares. 25 Choicir youngjionws and marcs will be sold to the highest bidder in Salisbury N. C, on Saturday, April Slst. 1888. My Mexican Cow Boy will sire an exhibition of Lassoing nnd riding Horses. 26:lt:pd; , B. F. GEORGE. ; LiKI I bare made arrangements to supply fresh I mils', morning and evening Commencing about the first or May, to tnose ttoo wish to engage it. It Will be delivered lot i homes of patrons arfire cents ner qnart.,! flPof convenience, tick ets will be sold to those who may wish to ob tain milk. Apply to . r ' ! P.W. BROWN. . Salisbury, April 17, 1888. Im. ROSE CLEVELAND'S . ; . ; f NEW BOOK, : , ; " Over 4oo lanr rmjea, elrant blnllnsra: snDfrtlv illust rated; la ha rib? greatest sale of atr book pub lished. Agents wanted. Mberal terras and excn slve territory given. ' Address, -- ALBITE. It is found in large cleavable masses of a while color in Mitchell county, show ing upon cleavage planes more or less dis tinct striation. There are probably many of the white and greyish or brownish white striated feldspars from mica mines, which belong to this species or to oligo clase, which can only be distinguished by analysis. Small white granular cleav able, also compact masses have been found in Montgomery county, associated with prochlorite, pyrite, sphalerite, &c. 89. ORTHOCLASE. This is one of the most widely distrib uted minerals in the State, forming an essential constituent of all the granite, gneiss, etc. It is found in beautiful crys tals in a band of porphy ritic granite, near balisburv, Rowan county, and in Gaston and Richmond, also in the "Chesteilite" form at Silver Hill, associated with pyro- morphite and quartz. A peculiar van ety, with satin lustre upon the cleavage planes, occurs in Clay county, near Cul lakenee. Large lamellar masses occur in Yancey, Mitchell, Caldwell, Macon and Madison. The Burnett Mica Mine, Buncombe county, furnished the Museum with a crystal weighing 800 pounds. The peculiar compact variety of orthoclase which is called "leopardite," is found near Charlotte, Mecklenburg couuty, and also in Gaston county. 90. TOURMALINE. The tourmalines, found in many local ities in North Carolina, are mostly the black varieties. It has no commercial value, unless transparent and suitable for gem purposes, which is not the case with varieties found in this State. Some fine black crystals are preserved in cabinets. 91. FIBROLITE. A reddish white, finely fibrous mineral, with silky lustre, from Macon county, probably belongs to this species. A very interesting occurrence of fibro litc has lately been discovered in Burke couuty, where it is the result of altera tion of coruudnm aud envelopes a core of the original mineral. 92. CYANITE. This is one of the characteristic acces sories in many of the mica and horn blende schists of Macon, Haywood, Tran bylvauia, Yancey, Mitchell, Caldwell, Catawba, Gaston and other counties, and is generally of a greyish white or grey color, and in imperfect crystals. 93. TOPAZ. Topaz is reported as occurring at Crow - der's mountain, but it is very doubtful; crystals from there, which were consid ered topaz, are cyacite. inc variety, pycnitCj occurs in finely columnar aggre gations of a yellowish and brownish yel low color, associated with garnets, near White's Mill, Gaston couuty.' ; 94. EUCLASE. General Cliugman mentions a "very handsome crystal of this rare mineral from the gold mine of the late Morril Mills, in the eastern part of Polk county. 95. TITAN ITE. The same gentleman mentions titanite, or sphene, as occurring in Buncombe county. I have observed it at Morgan ton Springs; Burke county, in minute brown crystals, in hornblende slate and in granite in Gaston and near Daubury in Stokes, and in Yancey couuty. !. 96 STAUROLITE. Very large, brownish red crystals, from two and a half to. three inches in length, and one to one and a half, inches wide, single individuals as well as twins, occur iu Cherokee county-, , . , - Tjbls conjcludes the list of Anhydrous Silicates. Thenext article will be under Hydrous silicates." Our Staple Stock of " IDS 1 ' Js complete in every Detail i DRESS GOODS In " We arc showing line Surah Silks in latest shades, Faille France, French Crepe Carrous, Seoastapols, Hcnrieattos in wool and silk warps, Challies; Albatross, Cashmeres, Cassinieres, Nunseihngs, and many more. NOTIONS, HOISERY & GLOVES. FliSTE DRESS TRIMMINGS. 1,000 BONE CORSET, BEST IN THE MARKET! All arb respectfully invited to call and examine TRULY YOURS, it LII W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The onlv fine calf 2 Kamla fihns ; the world 'made without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as those costing $5 or $G, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stockiug or hurt tbe feet, make them as comfortable and well-fitting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bottom V. L. Douglass $3 Shoe, warranted." W. L. DOUG LAS g4 SHOE, the Original and only band sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from' $6 to $9. VT. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is upex celled for heavy wear. j W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all Bojs, and is the best school shoe in the world.' r i All the above goods are made in .Con- gresA, Button and Iace, and if not sold y your dealer, write W . Ls: DOUG L A S, Bockton Mass. - - , II. S. BROWN. Agent, SaJiibury. 14:tillJuly 26. . . ' . ' ' FOR SALE. . One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot., ' - K " One Frame House and lot ; on ' Lee street. 4 .. .. - One Frame House and lot on Main street. -, Also shares in N. C. R. R. . v Enquire of Mum. H. E, and Miss Vic toria Johnson? at their home corner of Fultou and Kerr streets. ' 40:tf. . - i . . tt LITTHANH GHTEHSTEIN TnOS. L.KELLY'S TAILORING E: CTiDI IQU1IC T 0IMULI0IIUIL1U I A Full and Complete Line, of Imported gooils for ray Spring Trade, consisting . o French, English and Scotch goods of al colors. An unsurpawed line of Trouseri ng all of which will le made up intko BcsV and most Fasliioimhlc Style, All arecor diuliv invited to call and cxaminemy stock and they wiltsce at once that . C"-, I KEEP THE BEST IX THE MARKET, Term?, Positively Cash. In the Mansion House, last room fronting on Innis street. . JNO. A. BOYDEN. M. C. QUINN. lATTENTMN F f lilElS IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO 0UII LARGE STOCK CfF- , FERTILIZERS REMEMBER THAT W.W3SLLS, V PRCCK3IST, . ast comer Mala and Fisher atreeta. flallsburr. la tne only vrugvwia . . Where you can bujr Dr. Lt&UVKK itfuUttor. PCRITAN COUOB CUKE. RED FLAG LINIMENT, Of . - SCUMIUT'S Horse wi Cattle Powders, la fact it Is tbe place to buy PL.E DRUGS, rxacr Goods, Toilet article, granges, Toilet and Bath Aoaps. Tooth. Hair, Nail and IiiLiiji Brashes, pom ides. Perfumery, e. Flue Une of SmoKloif and Che lmf Tobaccos. CVar. Cljrcus, tc. 1ST PreacrtjtlOB caret uiiy compounaea. FERTILIZERS. WE HAVE'ON HAND AND WILL RECEIVE OF THE FOL- LOWING STANDARD GOODS: 500 Bags "FARMERS FRIEND," (for Cotton.) ": 500 !" "NATIONAL," Cotton and Tobacco. kaa . i ; fSTONP.WATJ Cnttnn and Tobacco. 500 I " 1 ZELLS AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, ICottbn and Tobacco 500 !"! ACID PHOSPHATES, for Composting. . I i ; , : 100 " ORCHILLA GUANO, small grain, clover and grasses. 100 Barrels LIME. 7 X.--4 : Tiit! y FertiliiBrs are all IstaMisM Brail naie of StaniarJ Gools, fl Gnaraiteei Analysis. We4 offer out FERTILIZERS to the farmers of Rowan nnd adjoining countiesat LOAyEUt T-i-kTto j 4nima fVor nvAr Kflfnm rflfVrH in this mnrlvPt. ',' --r-:V ;Act!si:-"- VJE WILL ALSO PAY THE HIGHEST nAtlUET PDIGE - F0I1 r GOTTOfl i! add. Gpnpn SEED. , Qirji us A CALL BEFORE PUBCIIASIXG YOUR GUAM OR SELLIXG yoUR. COTTOX. , WAHTED (AT THE BEICK 7ABD) 1JJ00 COEDS WOOD RESPECTFULLY; ; 14 Si.:a. .iStip'i cl Acems, A;3TtUe..g. in: S4 VI- '! -I Kcuv and Observer. v. I ! , A , . - i . ' ? -.l.r- - ' -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1888, edition 1
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