Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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J. - f 1 5 -If ; i - '1 I -f ':. i I':' ) ' - , i. I" :1 X i V .1 "r 1M' ' 4- 4 - .1 "I" ' it ,1; i 'I' , t i i, M is r i - 1: (DaroUnaVatchiiian. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 18S8A 'i ; Cleveland and Gray. " The Indiana Democrats Jn Conven tion at Indianapolis, April 1 20', adopted the following declaration of their rlw and rrinciole3 tvhicn the dele- - - 4 fiepator Vance's ninth letter to the j ltes to tne gt. Lonis Convention will aUo &e robbery of the poor by combi- . .. 1J :ixnl -' Washington Letter. v ; (From our regular correspondent) " WASiflxcTON, ilay 7, 1888. Speaker Carlisle and the members of the nouse uommuxee on ruies, i wiin 1 I j Guilford. THE '"TIISTOBICAL OLD BATTLE - CROTJXD fJnpT.Masottrt Tff. C - Mav 5.- DeSDite I the uupropitlou aspect of the weather, this morumg, at an early hour the crowd .llArvnr'lf advocate in that body: The retort. of the Committee on aations of manufacturers and railroad platform was presented by! Hon. WjH. unanimously aaopaetu r j ii L 1 utu morning, at an eariy nour mc ouwu the exception of Mr. Itandall, who w began to aasemble upon Guilford BattJe .I'.f - . . . I -rm i - ,:t,. ,TirJ h nil trust compa- i r,niziisn. anu . competition and keep p prices is HjJ congriltulate the people of prevailing dodge ot the times, in almost whole country npon the eminent- erery branch of trade, and protection-; r 8nccessful Administration of Presi f Hip riont i !lpvl.tnri. Cominur into power . i j t 1 under -circumstances peculiarly .dim o uuicuuu . -mhamiMinff after a long Alntni l CJ ' ; 7 X toldt yba low tariffs would make high prices, or not lower them." The rob beif Uve tby robbery and are determin ed never to release their clutch on their ticf;ims while they can wring a dollar ntS of them. These combinations, trust,M have it in their power to keep up nd raise prices by over-powering any; "competition weaker than them selves, and do not hesitate to do it. Ani the most deplorable fact in this relation is, that they have grown so powerful that 4hey can, and often do, control legislation, State ' and Federal, in their own interest, and thus perpe traie their robbery under the forms of law. Senator Vance presents these im portant facts in his strong style, and thev should gain the serious attention 6t every lover of his country and its ins ltutions. V - A word to the Western Carolinian and Lexington Dispatch However the newspapers of Salisbury niay talk in respect todelegates to be appointed to the; national convention is a matt or of minor importance. Local considera tions and purposes often govern news paper utterances and do not amount to muchi Rowan is not selfish, and will not be so in the district convention. ii " j Shf will vie with her sister counties of district for the honor of the higliet period of Republican rule, he has con- Dpnartnient with such nradeuce and nbilitv as to ch alien se the approval of all nnnreiudiced people. - That he has earnestly labored to discharge the du- ties of Ins great omce m tne interest oi all the wople there can be no question That he has succeeded so well is a source of pride and congratulation to those who elected hnn as it stionia oe to all his counfrymen Not even party malice dares to assail his honesty or integrity, and all his acts have not onlvbeen cjean, but above? suspicion. The country is at peace with all the world, the laws are faithfully adminis tered, good order and economy prevail wherever the Executive has control, and the whole country is enjoying re markable prosperity under liis wise and administration; tnereiore confined to his ropm with an attack of rheumatism), held a long consultation Saturday on the order of business be- tore tne nouse. l uey aecwea inai no dav would be designated for, the'eon- siqeratioh of any other, measure until the general debate on tne Mills tanu was concluded. If no j interruption shall occurl it will close on one week from to-morrow, Tuesday. the fifteenth, inst. When it is through some appro priation bills will be taken, up and passed before the debate'ou sections of the bill begins. The democratic members of the House are to hold iLgaucus Wednesday eveniiu: for the purpose of discussing and deciding what amendments shall be accented to the Mills bill. An ef fort will be made to get all of the dem ocrats into this-caucus, but it is very doubtful whether those members who represent protection districts will be willing to be bound by caucus action, Hi this matter. Since his famous fight with Senator Ingalls last week Senator Voorhees has been confined to his room with a milignant carbuncle on his leg. He is i i it- Uiow mucn oetter. ms asappearance f roqi the Capital gave rise to tne ru mor, at first, that he had gone to Indi ana The Indiana democratic association beuehcient administration; tnereiore if thig city h;ivc uaopted resolutions the. Democracy, of Indiana feel that it , thanki ng Senator Voorhees for his fnagnamimity. A government official is at work in this State, obtaining a list of all the marriages, names, ages, color. &c, and of , all i the divorces, and a history of i them, all of which are to" become doc umentary i statistics, from whicl), we suppose, may be deduced the moral status of the people in different parts would be unwise to risk the hazard ot a change, and declare .themselves em ohaticallv in favor of his re-election." The tllird plahk declares:- MWe are opposed to biking money from the pockets of the. people aud hoarding if. in the Treasury of the United States beyond the needs of a proper adminis tration of the Government, thus con verting it into dead capital at the ex pense of the business of the country, and. the encouraging extravagant and corrupt expenditures. To the end that these crtiel burdens be removed from the taxpayers, and that such expendi tures shall cease, we Insist, that the tax ps oil imports be reduced to the low est point consistent with the efficiency ui thc'pubhc service, and we demand a revision and reform of the present unjust. tariff, as recommended in the in the last message ot the rresiuent. the country. jjTbe great tunnel through the Cas cade Mountains on the .Northern Pa cific It It, let day light through the rock May 2J. It is 9,000 feet long, fdiid roc half the wav. 'Was begun in; 1$SCL ' : . Prohibition is" refenel to in the the eighth clause as follows: k,lt ispro vided by the Constitution of this State thsit the liberty of the people should be protected, and that their private prop erty should not be taken without just compensation and we are opposed to any change of the Constitution tending to weaken these safeguards, or to any legislation which asserts the power to A j . j . Dynamite! j . r One of the most terrific explosious of dynamite yet recorded occurred at 11 o'clock Saturday night, last at Lo cust Chip, near Sliamokiu, Pa. A freight car loaded with ,many tons of dynamite exploded while moving along the Philadelphia & Reading Railway. The result was deplorable. '. Seven persons were killed and twenty wound ed, and the towuof Shamokin al most totally ruined. Four blocks of bnildings were blown down as if made of card board, and all other buildings nar were more or less wrecked. The debris of the wrecked cars was scatter ed over the ground for the distance of m jqarter of a mile. The people in all the surrounding country felt the shock, and many thought it! was an earth quake. - Others thought it was the winding up of all things the day of judgment The larger part of the killed and wounded were children under 15 years of age one of them take or destroy the private property of any portion of the people of this State without compensation, or which un justly interferes with their personal liberty as to what they snail eat or drink, or as to the kind of clothing j they shall wear, believing that the! Government should be administered in j the way best calculated to confer the greatest good, upon the greatest num berv without sacrificing the rights of persons or of property, and leaving the innocent creeds,- habits, customs and business of the people unfettered by sumptuary laws, class legislation or cx-f tortionate-ifKmopohcs. W hile stand ing faithfully by the rights of property and personal liberty guaranteed to the people by the Constitution , we dis tinctly declare that we arc in favor of sobriety and temperance and all pro per means for the promotion of these, virtues; but we believe that well reg ulated license system and reasonable and just laws upon the subject, faith fully enforced, would be better than extreme measures, which, being subversive of persoual liberty and in conflict with public sentiment, would never be effectively executed, thus bringing lawjnto disrepute and tend ing to make sneaks and hypocrites of our people." j On tne question of pensions the resolutions in the eleventh - clause de clare: "The Democratic party is the faithful friend of the soldiers, their j -i i i wiaows ana orpnans, ana in apprecia tion of the heroic t-nd unselfish service fearless and patriotic defense of Gens. Hancock and McClellan and his mas-, terly arraignment aud exposure of Sen ator Ingalls and tendering him a pub lic reception as a tribute of admiration. The same association gave a reception on Tuesday enening to Represenative Matson, who was recently nominated by the-democrats for Governor of Indi ana. The bill; which has already passed the House prohibiting the employment of alien labor on, public works has been favorably reported by the Senate committee on education and labor. ' The President and the Cabinet have been invited ta attend the centennia celebration of the establishment of civil Government in the Northwestern states, to be held at Marietta, Ohio, Jtily loth. Senators Evarts of New York and Danieli of Virginia, are on the programme for speecl.es. Snortiy after the democratic caucus broke the recent deadlock in the House, it was suggested that a testimonial be presented to ' Representative Enloe, of Tennessee, who picked the lock by pro curing all the signatures that were necessary to call the caucus. The re- I suit of that suggestion is' a unique watch charm, consisting of a gold locfc Ground aud ere the day closed probably ten thousand 'people had traversed its historic soil.; Though the day has not won such a place in history as the one for which It was celebrated, It will loag be remembered as the grandest celebra tion in the history of Guilford county, j Trains were run out from ureensooro every half hour on the CLF. & Y. V. R. At 11 o'clock the Governor, accompanied by his staff, arrived. The procession was formed in the following order at tne battle eround: The Governor and staff, and department officers; the Justice jof the Supreme Court and Federal and State judges, the clergy, invited guests, city and county officers, benevolent as sociation, Greensboro Cornet Sand, Reids- vllle Ligbt Infantry, Iteidsville Kittetncn Winston Light Infantry, Dan vibe Grays and citizens. j The exercises were opened at the grand stand by a very beautiful and touching prayer one of its sweetest selections, j- Chief Marshal Juo. A. Barringer, in a very few words, introduced Hon. Day id Scbenck, the historian of the battle and the orator of the day. j Judge Schenck arose, amid the cheers of the multitude, and, after addressing the crowd, began. j The oration was well received. J It showed that time, study and talent had been given it, and when it. appears in print it will be one of the most valuable contributions that has been made to his tory for years. It is" a complete history; of the Guilford Court House Battle inkle- tail, involving nothing but historical and geographical facts. j i After the oration Goveruor Scales was introduced and made a lew very inter esting remarks in which he ascribed ;t he credit of the-conception and arrangement of the celebration to Judge Scbenck. j j Lunch was served at 2 o'clock. ' I ! An interesting game of base ball was Absolutely Pure. Th I o nn irrt or n PTf r tB rl PS . A maTYPl Of lUr'.tT strength, and vholesomeness. More economical than t.hnrriin:trv timls nnd cannot De sold In vmrwriiinn with the mullitudeof low test, sbort welzht. alum or pbospbate powders. Sold only In cans. toT.L Bakino PowdehCo.,106 Wrall St. w V. For nal bv Binsham & Co. , Young & Bos- tain, and N. Murphy. BUY YOU A CLOCK. If in' town yon chanre to cfrbp, Buy yourself a clock ; The kind of clock what is a clock? The kind that is guaranteed, . That will keep good time And run like" a rhjuie, . " And cost you nix for a. year. played m tne afternoon between the pak Hidge Institute club and the Silver City Ciuo, j . i Iran shooting was engaged in at 4:3Q o'clock. There was a review ofJ.be miii-? tary by Gov. Scales and Col. J. D. Glenn in commajKt. , The parade and drill were unusually fiue and were so pronounced by the officers. ! The Durham Light Infantry was cpm mauded by Lieutenant Gattis, as busi uess circumstances rendered it impossible for Captian Parrish to be present.! It was a grand array of gallant j'oung inenL Col. Glenn, of Greensboro, and Lieuten and Colonel EHington, of Reidsville were in command of the battalion. j Many old war relics were exhibited upon the grounds, including a gun that was used iu 1776, cannon balls, swords and various curiosities that have been picked up on the battle ground. The marshals deserve especial credit for the good order that was maintained , during the day. New and Observer; And if a clock from nie you have E ARE BLOWING OUR LONG WISTLEi . - M " .;.fji ' That we arc Headquarters on Low Prices Our : larqely iricreastnq sales testifv - - 1.-'" :. - Will cut prices on some of our Leading Goods. bought That wont run exactly to a dot, I ask. yon then to bring it back And if in the least it does anything lack, I will give von a new one Or the money pay back. Now, of clocks I a laTge assortment have got, That must go and go cheap for cath on the spot; In uickle, wood, and marbleised iron, All the 1 uest deigns yu'-.-urely wilt fin!. From th' ii k ; : 1. It) riie hi to-k Silks, Satins, Surahs, ! French Satincs, .i - ' T- Wo)l Dress Goods, Wooi Dress Goods, -" --"Cottnu-iV onr J -" iiklatfiros, - ' '--t - Ginghams, mm: r f Percales, American Satincs, Zephyr Ginghams, Whjtc Goods in ' Stripe, - - u - Check, . anoTPIain. Scrim, all coVs. Lace bed sets. in wm Madras Lace Curtain. The largest stock -Laces iji town. Embroidcriei in endless variety, 1 New lot Torchon Lice Newtot Medcci Lacr. ' op.ly about 12 hours in this panting of the Union soldiers and .sailors, we . rasbing world, passed quickly to a place declare in favor of liberal legislation. ment by Cdiigres of j a just and equit able service pension law, as a recogni tion of patriotism and a reward for honorable service rendered the Govern ment." ' vfhere the. weary are at rest. The Appointment of & CHeif Justice. Philadelphia Record. - j President ' Cleveland probably ha not made a mistake inl6electing a Chi cago lawyer for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Melville Weston Fuller is, first and foremost, an emi- nent lawyer, ranking tin irofessional ? ttputation trith any pf the Associate f j Justices with whose acquirements his own will be naturally measured. t To , fms necpssaryx Qualification for the great office for which; he is named he brings other weighty advantages. He has an unstained reputation for integ rand I calm judgment. He has iietef been an ofiice seeker, and not an appneanv lor the place offered him. L,ne w a thorough-going) Democrat, but inot a partisan. He iwas bm ;n East and belongs in the West, and is a vuftU,j iciucochwhuvc man. , lie is a learned man outside of tfmln ILastly, h the supereminent smbild ness of proper Wee. r He is in th vrrv in, the utmost vigor Iprime ot liie a bfpowcreitooyouu- for rme ,. jdecision aud usefulness; not too old to A jj wb 4 uw appointment was proba j .bly as important an exercise of his ex cntire function as IVesident Cleveland ; ;.., j iwill be Called upon tcKniaker even as-.- gaming bis re-electinn for u second i leroi to be assnred. .The outcome ha Inrnisbed a new proof vt cood iud u wcu ns jrwxi iuck. i nere can iwrJ ik m. itai tne orl fy thPreftdeht s hoi.e. John Sherman's Record. Washington Post. It is unfortunate ; for Mr. Shermkn that the excessive and misdirected zeal of his organs, is continually directing attention to the sinuosities of his record, lnlhe-cbnrse of his lonir nnd distin guished public career Mr. Sherman has found it convenient to change one set of opinions for another and every dif-1 ferent set with almost as much fre quency lis a devotee of fashion changes the cut of his garments or the shane of his hat, Possibly a higher motive than mere expediency may have dicta ted some of these fluctuations and flops. A change of mind is not unfrequently creditable to a public man as well as to a private citizen, j But this considera tion does not show; that Mr. Sherman's organs ore guiltless of foolish indiscre tions; when they take ' pains to con spicuously condemn principles and pol icies which he has!" advocated, and his advocacy of which; he would ladlv have had the public kindly forget. Public Baildinjs for the South. , The Senate public buildings and grounds com mittee on -May 7th acted xavorauiy upon bills Jor public build ings at the following nWps v;;.v Senate will U M1-5TO; Jacks". Miss. and kev, which aas been presented to him by Mr, Cox, the chairman of the caucus and which he highly prizes. There is a republican scheme on hand to bring about another deadlock iu the House. Senator Spooner has offered an' amendment to the Sundry ' i.:n u : iiOJIlOJ 1UL1UU Ulll, MllICU i MIU- stantiallv the direct tax bill which caused the late deadlock iu the House. Should the enate pass the amended appropriation bill, it then goes back to the House for concurrence in the amendment. nomci the House con cur, if will gain the point which' it t st to the filibusterers duriug the deadlock but the chahees arc that the filibusterers would again begin their dilatory actions, thuslosin much more valuable time. Another good ;inpoiutment is placed to the credit of President Cleveland. The more that is learned of Mr. Fuller, the iiew)y nominated Chief Justice, the better his appointment is liked. While he has not yet accepted the po sition, it is not doubted that he will, and it is probable that he will be con firmed by the Senate this week, so that he can take his seat before the adjourn ment of the Supreme Count which will take place infa few days. The bill , confining the sale of the products; of convict labor to the state in wnicii tney arc prociucea nas oeen favorably renorteiTlo the House. The President is said to be much pleased with the arguments advanced bv the democratic members of the House in favor of the Mills tariff bill. The last; speech will be delivered by Sneaker j Carlisle. The House committee on Manufact ures hasj concluded its investigation of the Standard Oil Trust. Some of the members favor an immediate report on oil and sugar. The liew Chinese Treaty will prob ably be hitified by the Senator during the rrescnt week. It is thought that the Blair Educa tional bill will no? be heard from again during this session. The conferees on the bill providing for a Cpngres of American nations have reached an agreement upon "the one point at issue. The President is authorized to appoint the ten Ameri can commissioners by and with the ad vice and consent of the Senate. Mr. Pearson Waking Up Asheville AsnEviLLE, May, 8. Speeial.4Mr. Pearson's revival meetings opened Suri- Lday and arc progressing very satisfactor ily. All denominations turn out to bear nim. Aii ioc city minister attend reg ularly. The meeting to-night was Idrge- ly attended, aud tomorrow and tomorrow nighti arc looked forward to with un usual interest. Charlotte Chronicle. t..f! A Collision. During a heavy rain and -thunder storm at iew Orleans on May 8th the towboat, r utui'ft City, and three barges from bt, Louis, came into collision with three United States war vessels at anchor in front of the city. Two of the barjges were sunk and, the third was badly; damaged, but most of its freigh will be;saved. The two barges sunk are total losses. One contained 51,000 bushels: of buckwheat and the other a full cargo of freight. ! .The barges are val ued lat $0XX) each; each of their cargoes at .$70,000. The damage to tne war vessels is not stated. ! (tSSWnt8 WXM Columbia, Ga., i?msm; Chnrlton. s. c. $mmt. I Another Six-Day Walk. The sporting peple ofNew York; had the pleasure of starting another six days' race, Monday morning last at 12:05. Forty-seven contestants start ed at! the word uGo," some of them covering a mile in every five minutes or an hour or twoT It is not expected hat they can keep up this speed (very ongbut it is expected that the High est record yet made (621 miles) will be beaten. ! ; A Clond Burst I Early in the morning of May 7th a cloud burst near Maize, Kan. Bain bad been falling all night and when he cloud broke there was nn awful rear which frightened people out bf their houses. Many buildings were demolished. The house of a famiv named Rockby was swept into? tbe Arkansas river where it sank. Hock by. lis wife and two children were drhwh- cd. ; Many horses and cows were lost in the flood. - I Jr, Editor: I noticed iu the columns of the Watchman a few numbers back an articlo headed 44 Who Shall it be;',' and if my opinion or my views are worth any thing, it is that I think Mr. McCubbins is decidedly the best man that wq can run this year. He is not only a farmer and quaJiGcd to fill the place, hut 2 be- leve. that he will carry the biggest s vote of any man in the county. I have made it a point to say something about him in my travels, and 1 nave not bad but one man to make any objections, and I have sinccj learned that he wanted to go j him self. ; Mr. McCubbins has not, is not, nor will he seek the place, as his farm and "11 , l! . .A l! 1 l ll A. ' 1 A miu iieeu uis aueuuon, uui mat is great er reason for our sending him. He has always been a friend to the farmer and always will be. Ho isras I havo said before, 1! think decidedly the strongest man that wo can run. He will strength en the Democratic party, and we cannot send a better qualified man or one that would take better care of the interests of Rowan county. j This is a very important year in the selection: of members of the Legislature, asa U. S. Senator to succeed bCnator Hansom is to be elected. I would not be so free to express myself iu this matter if I did not know the opinion of some of the good men Of Rowan, such as !J. M.-f Harrison, Col. A. W. Houck, J. C. (Lorn her,s J. M. Monroe, Cornelius Kestler, t)r. L. W. Coleman, J. L. Rcndleman and others, and for. the further reason that Mr.lMcC,ubbins was elected to the House of Commons by more than 1,000 majority in the year 1876 and he will exceed that majority in November, if nominated, i .j AFAEIEIt. Perhaps no local disease has pjuzzled and bafaed the medical profession! more than nasal catarrh. While not immedi ately fatal it is among the most distress? tog; naoseous end disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show vepr few The prices ;ire lw, in fact very low, Considering the quality and finish; Why fr SI 25 win- can't havo the hour. And keep up with the. times and his neighbor? The days are now lvre whfMi your time is quitf "ear. So urct you -i clock, th.it on tiruc you may steer. I have clocks for all people, the rich and the poor, From 81.25 to SIS in store. And clocks what, is clocks-nothing less, nothing more, And that for the cah they pass out of niy door. So come along all and a bargain secure And see to the letter if I could not more. Very truly yours, W.H. REISNEIt, Leadin(tJeweler. Dissolution Notice. Tlte public will please take notice that the copartnership formerly existing between D. H. Julian and A. W. Watson, doin? bus iness miller the lirm name and style of Ju lian & Watson, in the town of Salisbury, Rowan county. N. C, was, by mutual con 8"iit, dissolved on the 12th day of March, 1888. All parties indebted to Julian & Watson will please call and make immediate-pavinent. D. R. JULIAN, It - A. W. WATSON. Tooth Brushes, Face Powder, AND THOUSANDS OF THINGS WE HAVE NOT SPACE TO MENTION. . DotiH Fail to See , : OUR POOR FOLKS POCKET-BOOK, j 2 feet long or less! The sun may lecome eclipsed; Th 1 moon may no lonyer shed its cfflulcnt rayi;" The Stars may wander from their ucru-toined course;. The earth may depart frwinti i.sual course ; Th tio"es may -case to ebb and flow ; but VANiVYOK & 86HULTZ. WILL 'GET THE RET A LL THE SAME! ;So pass tlie jug ! Keep on Dancingr and bay your Goods of Headquarters! "A warm welcome awaits voti witTi out -st retHied hands and sinilin.. farci, , YanWyck & Schultz, Leaders Latest Styles and Lficeat Prkts. u REHBLEMJJ KLUTTZ & ARE NOW KEADY WITILTHEIR MAMOTH STOCK OF - - , - : PRING ! SUMMER GOOD' SIX FLOORS FULL AND MORE ROOM NEEDED! - 1: And they will be sold as cheap as any Goods in town. Our motto is, the ijkst ooom FOK TUE LKAST MOSEY ! SALISBURY MARKET. May 10. Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & QUINN. Cotton, good middling, 4i middling. Market dull. 1 DRESS GOODS and prices, to see them is to buy. INDIA' LINENS I NANSOOKS at 7, 8, 9, 10, and up, to the BEST. GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS & SATINES, 8 to 10c. Biu' Assortment of PANT GOODS at 10F, 15, 1G, 20, and up. 4-4 Brown and bleached -DOMESTIC at a, 5, 6J, 7, 7i, 8, 9, and 10 c. Big stock of black silk PARASOLS, At from 1.25 up. . HATS for all at 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, and up to the best.- Carpets aud Mattings, 20 to 70-They are Beautiful MORE SHOES THAN ROOM, See us and get the best for the least nioy. Oil Table ClothS-4 w4i1e,20c. perfni BIG STOCK CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. A BLACK DIAGONAL CUTAWAY SUIT FOR FOUR DOLLARS. Good assortment of Children's suits at $1.25 and up. : Sturtrand drill Drawer at 25c. GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR EVERY BODY: i OTIS IBSSif WhmR W TME Good Rio COFFEE at 15c. Good SUGAR at 6c. PureLARD, splendid HAMS, Chesc, Crackers, Fruits, Beans. Oat Meal and Flakes, &c., &c, ; f"We are amonu the few that buy your Produce for cash or Barter. Will be plcasei to show you our Goods whether you buy or not. . - Yours most obedientlv. V ' : i KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAy 6rhocacs .of radical' cures of dh ronic catarrh by any of t he multitude oflmqdcs 'ii i , -l - ' Uf IreAtinent until thcs introduction of J:Kt Aardwice, Marshal, NdJiasiJ Cream Balm afew years The .Ll .... t'-L- i r:.i:l::- Success of his preparation hn bap uio.-t aui.i a ioi vo'vi w'wvxv. t gratnyinjr and surprising. Country produce market corrected by D. It. JULIAN & CO. Corn, new, 57 Flour, country family, $2.25 S2.30 Wheat. W & 51. OU Country bacon, hog round, 10 11 Butter. 20 Egps, 10 12 J Pork, gootl, 7 7j IrLh potatoes. jood, 75 100 do. do. do seed, 60 70 Sweet potatoes, 70 Peas, 50 Laid, country, 0 10 I. BLUMENTHAL & B 0 , Having been ia the business 30 years hare opened a Establishment in the Bais building, on Mainet. and are prepared td do fine Tailoring, also Dyeing, Repairing and Cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed. 28:3m. Bead, Reflect, Act. We solicit investigation and trial to nrovc that we offer at Mills, or del iter, a much better and much cheaper grade "of flour, mcal.or feed 'than can be procured elsewhere for a like sum of money. . ;Yhy fool away your money t !cwlferc when .you can cct such bargains? Satisfaction, to t rca? nab! e. r i ara n t i.tJ KITES! CHILDREN, MISSES, - & BOYS, A! L SUITED AND FITTED! DRESSINGS! FOR GEHTLlHi AND LADIES, OLD V0UKG. ; GRAVE S GAY- Satisfaction, to the p.'m. ri!f)W. A large JAPANESE KITE given away with everv 23 cents parchae ! -fcVf "Children and Misses ItlBBED.IIOSE at 10 nnd 3 cents per pair. I, -Beautiful line of LAWNS and SEnSUCKERS?-VERY tow! ! "Children and.Missca1 SAILOR II ATS 1 at 35, 35, and 83 centfc J , J3f LADIES HATS, trimmed and intrruimed, from 25oto fl c"1 Large line of Menand Boj' STRAW IIATS Bark Hat 6 inch brim. 10 cmt f ';J. : : 200 pninc -! - : r'-.ti; GENTS' CA SSI MERE PAJJTALOONS, froa 2.93 to $4.37 per pair . worth double the money,- - 1 J " "jh " ! UMBRELLASrcry low ! f ' 5"A few of our cheap SUITS leftthich wb will elose cHut Iowct than cTcr, ., -.1 Respect ful l y,' r - t -r . i : ' . - i- I t
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1888, edition 1
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