Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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l: 1;: - n v:.i"r -I'M M 4- i - ' ; t 'V- : v-5 'V . -J "N ' :1 - t4 ; 1; r-V - .- x l- - "4: Carolina atcMan. f he irttwt fcVeaip1eSx ifcr the Hard tlaeei ia for the -people to roll up their sleevt and go to work to Kriff.t km til rtUpv and brintr -money t- V .hmlil raflfte tO look at hould cease to IOt what they were about John A. would distance for sometnins., ottl of tne poHUcal pool (Mnn in the Which we have to oepeno upon -body else to do and go to work right at i our doors. HenderwtiUe Time. ? The Times is ' no' doubt correct One of the most independent men of thwcoHnt3 teachers the ; same lesson both hy precept and example. Depend ing en self to provide for one's wants, joined with an intelligent view of the means to the end, is undoubtedly the '--rond ltolir' times.! The man who . raises his own bread and meat and a surplus with which ti jsarchase what hk cannot produce on the farm, and lives wltVm the Kntitx of his income, knows tithing of Irar times. The vote of Davidson onty assures lion. ah S. ItendOsoa of ftwmunation for Con- WithouUt. si appearances indicate, he ould not be nominated ; but the action pf the convention, last Saturday, makes it. certain. Tbotigh dispvsed to complain at Salisbury for banting -everything, the-!, people of Davidson hare teorarnized the preeminent fitness of Mr. Henderson to represent the people of the dis trict in Congress, and hate assured him their beartjsupport. ne wonaer u i to wan win be as kind to us whqp the time comes to nomi nate Mr. Henderson's successor. We shall see. Datidtok Dirpatch, Mm? 30. We put he above jon record for the benefit of Davidson.; It was indeed magnanimous on her part to -pardon Salisbury's greed (? come over the mountain of her offense and give us Mr. Henderson.' Davidson has done a .good thing, pleasing to Salisbury and profitable to the entire District. Senator Stewart of Nevada surprised i the Senate, Thursday, by an attack on President Cleveland. The Senator tvants an amendment to the Constitu tion by which it will only require a majority to overrule 1 the veto of the President. says Mr. Cleveland has vetoed 133 bills and: refused to sign fifty others since he has been President Of this number we remember many were private pension jbills which, upon careful investigation were found to be fraud ulant trumped up by pension agents who were trying to fill their own pockets at! the expense of the people- - i TnE Academy.-I-A friend has sent us the April and May Nos. of this in- tcresting ana beanutuiiy gotten up monthly, issued from Salem, N. C. Female Academy. It is interesting to the general reader, made up as it is of carefully prepared literary productions of decided merit; but to those ladies who were educated : in the old and famous Salem Academy,- this little monthly would be a rich treat. Address personal correspondence, Miss Em mar Lehman, Salem, N. C. aV new life boat made of steel has been tested in England. When on . the deck of a vessel it is used as axleck seat. When lowered to the water its mechanism throws it; into the form of a boat, 16x5 feet of foufton burtheni. It wftl sustain 25 or 30 passengers, and has life lines outside which will assist as manyj more in keeping afloat X Cincinnati stove Ilonsc is paying travelling agents or pedlars $50 per month to sell their $60 cooking range in his State. Persons scarcely able to pay their taxes are persuaded by slick tongued pedlars to buy these costly ranges. These are the men who com- plain of "hard tiraes.r The color of the stars, says M. Jaunsen, the director of the observa tory at Mendon, France, is an indica tion of their age the yellow, orange and dart red ones being the oldest This is upon the assumption that their temperatures are subject to the law of declining intensity, j The Wilmington Star of May 25th, has a glowing description of the speech or Mr. Lox, of New York, on the Arnio k:ii nM.f. 'i . - vf " " ,e aaa it a aay or two before the nrnst remarkable po litical speech we ever read and we apee with the Star that there is but , one Lox in this country. Tbe Legislature of Ohio bas passed a law requiring all death sentences to be executed in the penitentiary, in the night time ami without public notice. umderaned pnsouers throughout the af to be sent to the penitentiary w meir nnai aoom.-i fef.FP for fifteen if- VS?.' sed ia the ff NeS Y$y. ' Boope.of these, the &tf&m rnpe arc cat m .ch Waarae 'S.V?! Sarah E timtfMteM ftrrjfseoS for extracHnj? the seed wYth4 - - Tuzaday night Special, -Ofljrjipe Vine Telegraph. f 'T&i&icaff. OjliayimIilU P. M. everything U supposed to be quiet, as this U &&twbkUan-y?yTt the knotwngimes-sav Uiat "every "candlale badquertcrs s3fowkf with the ardenV desire to fish for Votes; that it lakes ft Stea-d-man to pull the lines, for Alex-was a-landef. but that If they didn't mind than any of them. XTbav. The ffcifi ia BrleL One hundred ancbthree persons lost tneir lives in the recent storm off the coast of Ireland. Senator Gorman is reported as say ing that the chances f Democratic success in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut were never better. Mrs. Cleveland attended the centen nial of the Presbyterian "church at Philadelphia. 'Owing to bad health Jefferson Da vis will not be able to attend the ceremony of the laying of the cornerstone Of J the Confederate monument at Jackson, p Miss. The collections of the first months of the fiscal. year, ending June-30th, 1888; amount to $100,40(5,452, an in crease of $5,153,385 over the collec tions of the same period last year. The Canadian park at Niagara Falls was thrown onen to the uubhc on the anniversary of the Queen s birthday. Rev. Pr. Lyman Abbott has been elected permanent pastor of . Plymouth Church, Brooklyn by a vote of 400 to GO. y The locked out operatives of the Boston and Sandwich Glass tJo.,- at Sandwich, Mass., have built and just started a co-operative glass factory at that place. " The land and labor club of Chicago, III., has repudiated the nomination of a national ticket by the Cincinnati Convention. Cyclones. The town f K Argonia, Kansas, was demolished by a cyclone on the 23d of May. Of twenty stores in the place only two escaped. Many residences were destroyed. A cyclone swept ovef Browntown, Texas, on the 22d May, demolishing three churches, eight buildings, and killing one man and fatally damaging eight other persons. The Scientific American, of May 19, publishes an old story about clay eaters in N. Carolina, in a community "back of Salisbury' reported by one Dr. Frank H. Getchcll, who professes" to have come upon them while gunning in this State. It is a ball fabrication throughout. i here is no sucn com- - lit i m r mumty "bacic or-&ausoury or any where in the county, known to 'our people. If the Scientific American were as careless in the selection of its other matter as, in this case, it would be entitled to very little respect; The story referred to was published, two or three yeare'ago, and was contradicted then as it is now. The corner stone of a great Catholic University was laid two miles from Washington City, May 24th. Presi dent Cleveland and many distinguished persons were present on the occasion It was raining while the ceremony pro ceeded. Dr. Woodrow's case occupied a good portion of the time of the Presbyterian General Assembly, at Baltimore aifd resulted in condemning: his evolution theory as to the creation of mart . liee b. Uverman has been named in some parts of the. State for Attorney General. Give him a place on th ticket and the rads will hear from him. The third Congressional District has nominated Hon. C. W. McClammv. their present representative, for re election to Congress. A water spout and incessant- rains in Dawes county, Nevada, May 28th, washed away several railroad bridges and drove nrany citizens along the rivers from their homes. The General Assembly of the South ern Presbyterian church ; refused to sustaiu Dr. Woodrow's complaint against the Synod of Georgia. General Sheridan, under date of the 28th, was pronounced critically ill at his place in Washington; but. he subsequently-improved. Capt. Ijarenzo Willis with two boaU crews killed-a large shark a few days ago in the ocean oft Wreck Point near Beaufort. , The monster was killed af ter a desperate fight, lasting two- hours. When he was first struck with the har poon he jumped full length out of the water. After being killed he was SWBU asnore, xneasnrea and dissected. He was 18 feet.fbng, 8 feet acrofs his pu weignea two tons. Upon cutting mm open his stomarh to contain six sharks, the smallest meas tmng two feet in length. This ugly fel- V cave oeen ravenous indeed, in tact he was A regular cannibal. His mouth waslargeenought 1! altenasne barrel into with room to spare. He had ireerows rfethr one inch, wide and S2.fa,cbcsa1?n2 : ur fisherman ErEfE? Orgeat ever TOC PllXDYTiniXAXIS. ' PhiUdWsu, Ma j 24. This was Centesiual Day of Abe Presbyterian Cliurch,ad the mem tot 6ftli two General iesembliea; united In tm masa taeetinr in the Academy of Music and northmltaral Hall. Ceremonies began in I -both ladings at 10 o'clock this morning, ana the trtfvds in attenaaace at oom were enor- mous. The immense Academy or Music, witn its seating capacity of over 3,500, was jammed to suffocation, and ererr inch of sUndiag room ..was occupied by a struggling mass of humani ty, anxious to have par in tai first reunion 01 the two reat bodies of the Presbyterian Church 4a America since the division more than a quar ter of a century ago. . . i In the Academy of music, tier. J. J. uuuoeo, D.-D.Moderator of the Southern General As sembly, presided, and seated with him on the platform, were Rev. Wm.. H. Boberts, D. DM stated cjerk of the Northern General Assembly; Rer. Joseph t. Smith, D. D., of Baltimore, ex Moderatbr of the Northern Assembly ; Rer. Jas. Cosh, D D.t ex-President of Princeton College; Rev. John Hall, D.D..oi New York; Rev.Theo. L. Cuyler, D. D of New York; Rev. J.'D. Well; of Brooklyn; Rev. Charles H. Stoddard, editor of the New York Obterter; Rev. George Baker, D. D.j of Philadelphia ; Rev. R. M. Patterson, D. editor of the Prttbyttrian Journal; Hon. Wm" Stronsr. ex-Justice of the Supreme Court, and many other prominent members of tbeJIor- prancu.. The srireat audience was apparently made np in equal "proportion from representatirea of the two Assemblies, and when Rev. Dr. Bullock was introduced as presiding officer there were th tinder of applause. He was presented by Dr Smith,' ex-Moderator of the Northern Assembly, and when Dr. Smith said in welcoming the Southern guests that the audience should re member that members of both these assemblies were Presbyterians above all things, and that the brethren from the South had crossed Mason and Dixon's line almost without knowing where the division was; and there was another round of enthusiastic applause. Theywere, he said, of the same ancestry, tbe same faitn, tne same glorious! history. Then 5,000 people rose ana sang "FCiuaetioa irom wuom au oiessings now. Dr, Bullock, as representative oi ine ouioeru Assembly, in a brief but eloquent address, cor dially reciprocated the fraternal sentiments of aA. n ii,un f.nm th. Vnrth -nnH Mid that whatever might be the final disposition of the UC UlCWtu .iw.i., - question of organic union, there was no feeling of alienation or prejudice or want of faith in the doctrines of their sister Assembly, mere was no obstacle that he knew to fraternity and fellowship. Then the congregation sang All people mat on the earth do dwell," and -All hail the pow er of Jesus' name:" Rev. Dr. Eneler. of Brooklyn, vas the first orator, and spoke for an hour on the History of Presbyterianism. The" Work ol rTesbyteriau- ism for the Future," was the subject ot an ad dress bj jT. D. Witherspoon, of Louisville, Ky. A great audience also crowded Horticultural Hall, adjoining the Academy, and here, too, there was the same commingling of blue badg es of thclNorthern Assembly, and the blue and white of representatives of the Southern branch. The samel fraternal feeling was manifest among the commissioners of both bodies. Rev. Dr. U. L. Thompson, of Kansas City, Moderator of the Northern; Assembly, wasin the chair, and seat ed on the platform were eminent divines representing both branches The opening cer emonies' was brief but fervent, and when Mode rator Thdmpson introduced Congressman Wm. C. Breckenridgc, of Lexington College, there was mucu enthusiasm. He spoke on u Cal van- ism and I Religious Liberty," and eloquentJjU sketched the work of the Church iu advancing civilization and great moral truth. His refer ences to Church union were received with ex treme warmth. When he bad finished there was a whirlwind of applause. ' . Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D., followed with an address oil "PrfcbyU:riani&m and Biblical Schol arship.'' ' . The, Academy and Horticultural Hall were, both jammed this afternoon, although rain was falling heavily at 3 o'clock, the hour at which the ceremonies of the rc-uniou celebration were resumed, j Hon. William Strong, ex-Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, was in the choir at the" Acade my. Around him wete grouped some of the many distinguished Presbyterian divines and by men of both General Assemblies. The first speaker was Hon. John Randolph Tucker; of (Virginia, who 6poke on the " Adap tation,, of Presbyterianism to the Masses." Atheism, he said, was the negative of religion, and with this as a text he argued that reason and religion together required an acceptance of the doctrine of God as a Spirit, infinite in pow er; and faith in God is the conservator of all religiousfQrccs'. The entire address was a the ological analysis .of the religious system that shows that all things work together for good to them, that love God, and repudiated every phase of skepticism, infidelity and agnosticism. -Calvin may be! our father, but Paul was our grand father," was a sentiment that brought out a round' of applause. President Cleveland spoke to the two Presby terian assemblies in Philadelphia Tuesday. He said I ani very much gratified at the oppor tunity herej afforded me to meet the representa tives 'of the Presbyterian church. Surely a man never should lose his interest in the wel fare of the church in which be was reared ; and yet I will not find fault with any if you deem it a sad confession made when I acknow ledge that I must recall tbe days now long past to find any! closest relation to the grand and noble denomination which you represent. I. say this because those of us who inherit fealty to our church as I Ad, begin early to learn those things which make us Presbyterians all the days of "our lives, and thus it is that the rigors of our early teachings, by which we are grounded in our lasting allegiance, are espe cially vivid and arc the "best remembered. The attendance upon church servicesthrec times each Sunday, and.upon Sabbath School during tbe noon intermission, may be irksome enough to a boy of ten or twelve j-eara of ace. to be well fixed jin his memory, but I have never known a man who regretted those things in the years of bis maturity. Tbe shorter catechism, though thoroughly studied and learned, was not perhaps at the time perfectly understood, and yet in the stem labors and duties of after life those are not apt to be worst citizens who were early taught what is the chief end of man." An Eastern Democrat nominates Judge Shepperd for Sopreme Court Judge. A' We generally hate those whom we have injured more than we do those who have injured us. Act well at the moment, and yon nave performed a good action to all eternity, i x 1 1 err s uo courage out. in inno cence, no (constancy but iu an honest cause. 00,000 young, shad were turned loose in the Swamiannoa river May 28 - May 17, 18$8 at parsonage by Rev. J. w. Stricklr, Mr. John A. Brady and Miss Mary L.. Koscaaan, all of Bowan Co. In Gold Hill township, M the residence of -Balvid Jtsrauy, Way, JJtn, by ? W. A. Campell, jiifeq., Mr. Franklin More an and Miss binary j, oisnonser AU pf Sen- n. . : i TUT A i - i. i T 1 Rockwell, r 1 lias ceasetl only ?to commence Rain again too soon. . Ve fear for farmers. ; Fruit . Is not fulling as fast as It was. Still have hopes of a good crop. Wheat Is getting the rust and generally not looking well. j . j Oats and corn ' are looking .fine, but cotton is getting grassy and dying! j i - - 'i r ; j.Mr. Thos. Trexler.U the, only one v have heard of who has been fortunate enough to, make his clover ' hay. Cldver ij falHngdovn and iouring; but owng. to the weather there is no way of saviug it. , t I ' . - i 1 Last Wednesday and Thursday the raembcr3'of St. Peter's church by thel di rection and leadership of their energetic councilman, Mr. O. M. Holshouser, met and built a very convenient stable and shed fbr their pastor. f . f i Rev. W. II; Cone, of Virginia, preached at St. Peter's church Sunday May 20th. Although the day was rainy and creeks high, still a very good 6ized conregaiion was assembled to once more ' see and hear their old pastor. Many four farmers have been haul ing piping, machinery, etc., to Bilesyille and other mines. They do this when they can spare the time off of their farms and thus make a handsome profit while many of the less energetic sort are wasting their time hnuting or fishing. I Mr. John Burger, and brother have been in Montgomery, helping Mr. J. Mc Canless to move the? heavy machinery for the Sam Christian mine. Mr. Barger has shown himself so serviceable that Mr. McCanless has made him fair offers I by the year, but we don't suppose he will accept. I ; i At 2 o'clock May 19, fell the hardest rain we have had this summer. ' Upland corn and cotton lands were badly washed but bottom land was not much hurt, as the rain did not last long enough to raise the creeks very high. Died , last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Mrs. Betsy Trexler, 57 years 1 mo and 4 days. Mrs. TVexlcr was one ivho was greatly beloved, as was shown by the large concourse of friends who gathered around ber lifeless form, to show their last tribute of respect. Her sickness was long and painful, but hc bows it patiently, ever willing to meet her nlak ers call. She was devoted to the cause of Christ and has long been a member ofSt. Peter's church. As a neighbor she was kind and obliging, always sym pathetic and ready to help the alliictcd and needy. She left live children,! all married but one, to mourn her loss. Her second son, early taking his mother's pious example, devoted himself to the cause of Christ and is now pastor of ber church. Rev. S. Rot brock preached her funeral sermon yesterday at her church, which was full to overflowing with kiiid and sympathetic friends. . i; May our sympathizing Savior, who was once afflicted like as we' are, bind up; the wounds which have been opened by this sad providence. Yoii moiirn not, dear friends, as those without hbpe, for the one you lost leaned heavily ion th breast of Jesus, and we know He has borne her away to mansions i of bliss. "Blessed are the dead that died in the Lord." : County Commissioners. Editors Watchman: In the last issue of trie) Herald, some one submits a ticket to the magistrates, embraceing JDr. J. J. Summerell, M.'L. Holmes and others as suitable persons for County Commission ers. The gentlemen named are cood men, but in the first place, wc doubt whether either of them would accent the place. (We know one of them yho would not.) In the next place what has the present Board done, or failed to do. that they should not re-elected ? We presume it would be difficult, indeed im possible, to constitute a Board that would please every body at all times. They have the whole population of the County, (embracing all classes of men) to deal with, and it would be a miracle if they did not sometimes fail to please some one. The preserut incumbents are all practi cal business men, who have succeeded well in their own private affairs. They haye administered the affairs of the county successfully, quietly and with out ostentation. Thev have kept the finances of the county in healthy condi tion, always having enough money in the treasury to pay for building bridges, paying on jurors, witnesses and other necessary expenses. What more than this could any Board do ? They are now well trained for the business and thor oughly understand its routine, i We are therefore in favor of re-elected the entire Board. But, it is said they are "magis trates ' and cannot hold the office. Of course, under existing laws, they cannot; but let them resign their Magisterial of fices and then they will be elligible. Wc hope they will do so at once and be re elected without a dissenting voice. A Voter. ; To the Alumni of the University of K C. We have made every effort to send a copy of the circulars of the President and Secretary of the Alumni Association, and, of the Faculty, to each alumnus: but the records do not give the address of ait aud soj many have changed their place of residence that we arc riot satis lied that we have succeeded. We have doheour best and hope that no alumnus will stay away because he has not receiv a copy of the circulars. John Weaning .' ' Geo. F. Winston I Committee. F. P. Venable j . Administrators Notice. Having administered on the estate of B. IN. Call, deceased, this is to notifv those having claims against said estate to present tnem to me tor payment,; on or before the, 2d day of June, or this notice will be plead in bar of recov ery. And those indebted to the festate ot the! deeeased are requested to roiike inv tnediate payment. -1 - i -u JOSEPH BARBER, -fcvy 2i. ISS- Ci. Adm'r, ' . COUNTY LOCALS. Absolutely Pure. Thtsnottrdernevervaries. A marvel ot Dtirity strength, and wbotesomeness. More economical than the ordlnarv kinds, and cannot be sotel In competition wilb the multitude ot low test, bhort weight, alum or pnosnnate powaers. nota oniy iu cans. ltoYAi. Baking Powder Co.. 108 Wall st. . Y i For sale by Binrham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, antl-N. P. Murphy, BUY YOU A CLOCK. If in town ou cljance to drop, 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 rhyme, And cost you nix for a year. And if a clock from me 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. No w. of clocks I a larse assortment have got, That must go and go cheap for cash on the spot; In nickle, wood, and marbleised iron, All the latest designs you surely will find, From the little tick tick to the big tock tock. The prices are low, in fact very low, Considering the quality and finish; Why for $1 25 who can't have the hour, And keep np with the times and his neighbor? The daTs are now ere.wheu your time is quite dear, So get you a clock, that on time you may steer. I have clocks for all people, the rich aud the poor, From S1.25 to 818 in store And clocks what is clocks less, nothing more, nottmis i i And that for the cash they pass out of my door. So come along all and a bargain secure And see to the letter if I could not more. Very truly yours, W. H. UEISNER, Leading Jeweler SALISBURY -MARKET. May 10. Cotton market corrected weekly by ; BOYDEN & QUINN. Cotton, good middling, 0?. middling. '4 -Market dull. Country produce market corrected by D. R. JULIAN & CO. Corn, new, 57 Flour, country family, $2.25 82.30 Wheat. 90 Jgl.00 Country bacon, hog round, 10 11 Butter, 20 Kggs, 10 12J Pork, good, 7g5 7 Irish po tii toes, good, 75 (& 100 do. do. do seed, GO 70 Sweet potatoes, 70 Peas, 50 Lard, country, 9 10 POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED. Cash paid for all kinds of United States and 'Con led rate Postage and Local Stamps used on letters before 1865. Leave all Stamps on entire envelope. I will pay for U. S. and Confederate Postage Stamps from 50 cents to $25.00 per 100; for Confederate Local Stamps from 25 cents to $10 each. Satisfactory reference given. For further particulars address, O. L. KEEHLN, 30:2m. Salem, N. C l he people of fcaiisbury and vicinity are laboring under the mistake that we keep only Second Hand Clothing. On the contrary we keep a full line of BRAN NEW CLOTHING, For Men and Youths, EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. In the Buis Building. Respectfully, I.BLDraTMl k BRO. i Bead, Eeflect, Act. Wc -solicit investigation and trial to prove that we oifer at .Mills, or deliver, a much better and much cheaper grade' of flor.r, meal or feed than can be procured elacj here for a like sum of money. Why fool away jour money cNcwhere when you can get snch.bargains? Satisaction, to the rea.vjnallo.ifiiariinteed. 29:1 m- P. M. LITTIAMt IICHTEmii , - ' " OF :j?Vf : j 1 ' "- i'-;r-?V' ' ' fL--.-.i , -i--..-t- M-i I--,- THE FINEST EVER LITEST if III Our Staple .Stock of BET Is complete in every Detail DRESS GOODS We are sliowing fine Surah Silks in latest shades, Faille France, French Crepe Carrous Sebastapols, Hcnrieattas in wool. and silk yarpsj Challies, Albatross, Cashmeres, Cassimeres Nunsveilings, and many more. I i NOTIONS, HOISERY & GLOVES FINE DRESS 15000 BONE CORSET, BEST IN THE MARKET! V All are respectfully invited to call and TRULY YOURS, LITTMAHN n WE ARE BLOWING GOOD NEW$ W yiULl m That we -are Headquarters on Low Prices Our largely increasing sales testify! Will cut prices on some of our Leading Goads. WHEN YOU NEED Silks, Satins, Surahs, French Satines, Wool Dress Goods, -Wooi Dress Goods, Percales, Ctton Woos, Calicos, Ginghams, Tooth Brushes, Face Powder AND THOUSANDS OF THINGS WE HAVE NOr SPACE TO MENTION' . " Don't Fail toZSee OUR POOR FOLKS POCKET-BOOK, 2 feet long or lessj . ' The sun may become eclipsed; Th'nioon may no longer shed its effluent ! The Sjars may -wander from their accustomed course- The earth may depart fro? usual course; The tides may cease to ebb and flow ; but - . 4 f VAmCK SCHULTZ : ? . WILL " GET THERE" ALL 'THE SAt t ! i So pas3 the jug ! Keep on Dancing, and buy your Go6d3 of.Headquartef?' C"A warm welcome awaits you with out-stretched hands and smiling ftcefc. YanWyck ids. BROUGHT TO ISBTJRT I rising all tho 6oiss III TRIMMINGS. examine OUR LONG WHISTLE! Madras Lace Curtains. LICHTEISTEI American Satines, ZephyrUinghams, White Goods in Stripe, Check, and' Plain. Scrim, all col's, Lace bed sets. The largest stock Laces-in-toffD. . Embroidcrirt in endless variety. t New lot Torchjon L- - New lot j !' jredeci LaC & Scholtz, ,;J Lenders Latest Styles and L:rcf I i V ; . -- - - .i i f . 4 ; j h. -i i ! ; : ..... A ' f .4 v : - t ; - . . - - . - - .-- ' - ' - - -i . -" . 1 - - . ' - -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1888, edition 1
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