Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 1 u 1 Carolina Watchman: THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1888. National Democratic Ticket. - FOR PRESIDENT : " ' i GROVER CLEVELAND 4 Of New York. L roa vice pbesident : j : . v I ALLEN G. THURMAN, jj pvJ-r Of Ohio. r-va; FOF CONGRESS 7m DISTRICT! JOHN S. HENDERSON, ' - - ; .of Rowan. : State Democratic Ticket. j" . " . FOR GOVERNOR . DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. . t . - $ -.. - - POR SECRETARY OF STATER ; WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, ' V Of Wake Connty. ' FOR STATE TREASURER I -. DONALD W. 'BAIN, of Wake. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL: . . . THEO. F . DAVIDSON, of Buracombe. .- .- - f 'Y.V FOB AUDITOR: UKU.V. SAiMitiKJiAlJN, or vvayne. " iJ - for supt. of ruBiic insiructiqn: - I S. M. FINGER, of Catawba.' i. : ' . . JOB ASSOCIATE JUSTICES' OF SUPR. COURT: JOSEPH J. DAVIS; ' ; of Franklin County. 3 ' .'I JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, i ! - - A; f of Bnrkii Conntv. , FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARG&: I ALFRED' M. WADDELL, of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of-Orange County. nominees for the Legislature. from a correspondent recommending Jeremiah L. Sifford, Esq as worthy to be considered by the County Conven tion for a seat in the Legislature. "That correspondent also named L. II. Itothrock, bat conjectured that Mr. R. . would not accept a nomination-if it were tendered him. . We present in - this week's paper a letter from "Citi- ' zen," urging. the claims of Chas. D. Grove,11 endorsing the nomination of Mr. Sifford. 3 I These arc aH n order, for now is the ; time for expressing preferences. It will be too late after the Convention has met and made a nomination. Pref erences then will be consigned to ob scurity. It will be something fyke a fellow whose best gal'' has kicked" him: he will put up with the best one We' shall hi please I to announce any one who. c friends consider -him Vrorthy, Jmd invite correspondence on the subject. From Miisotri. 1 Vr- ii w c.:a ' :i : i '.1. t. ouiuu write us jrum Gosncn, Mo., as follows: Do all you can for urovcr and Frau ces. Missouri will pilo up about 60,000 majority in. November. Tel I tho : boys what Mo. will do this fall, aud let good Old North Carolina, ever true, put out hr Kt.rfmfh j Wc have never known a time since ocnwjy, town and country, Intel a ckar-( er conception of the political situation, ..Jl ,.LillJ i- - ?L 'll iu,;,v;i; iiiuiu D;iticvt iu muct lb Wlin corresponding action. We can assure ! bur i Missouri friend that "Graver and Frances" will beheartily aud warmly supp-irkItfee: "bovs" of North . ' flarnTfrrsr" I That Meteor, . A publication has appeared in the :3rewjpapers of a meteor iJJjjpys; on the lauds of John E. Stone,, jjrcyor of on county, Ky., which covers Ty i0 acres of land! ; if It-ought to have fan in Bun combe county, N. ft, and we should . then have had at least a two column description of it. . v "Eight hundred and thirty Facers' ' Alliances haver been formed m the , State" taysaa exchange i There is doubtless Mcs02V in it" for' s6nte .n ' .but -whether or not for' tle farmers ; we nope thev tsiv ho YfinA n xand shall be nleisa? tft f u - ancc wita any- good they can show: Ste cchecie of an experimental farcr. in: elch county, and the distribu tioV of seeds and informatioh free, s looks gisod.aad Bh'oulo,, be gladly ncl flBptei. by- the formation of experinien tal EodeiIes--i cash :cotiVy ,to cnionr . The-Bcpablican Convention. - ; i ThdNatior.al Convention at Chicago has at last made a nomination: Beuj. Harr,t ofi-Indianariand IyiJ-P Morton, of New York, are tht-unlucky Ones.. . . . j- - ;,-rrr ? -& : ' .r The history of the convention can be written in a few words: it was simply a meeting, a wrangle and an adjourn ment dav after Bay for a whole week. Now that the nominations are made, the campaign opened and we know who ourcpponenta.are, let's go to work and snow them under, together with the Republican party, so deep that t hey" will never be resurrected. The platform 1 of, the Republican part v' has been pronounced by a mem ber a "dAisy;' It is indeed a flowery production, and presents" temptations to all who resrard it. It is in favor of every good thing yon can name, and opposed To every wrong, dishonest and unconstitutional tmeasure yet Known in politics. - It might also be called a net, for it was evidently the design "of to catch votes in every quarter and from every shade and com plexion, for it is a promise-to all Emiuating'from a party'so profligafe in practice, and so lacking in public virtue a party which has constantly persisted ' jn;oppres3ing the people, by heaping up; money in the national treasury and concocting dishonest and partisan means for, squandering it it can inspire but little confidence and can deceive but few. We shall give additional information on this n-eniarkable production as the canvass progresses, but for the present close with the following from the Charlotte Chronicle: THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The platform of the Republican party which was read before the Chicago con vention by Mr. McKiuley in fulsonvhis trionic style and adopted by a standing vote and uproarous applause is the veri est omnibus effort to catch popular favor ever attempted in this country. It has the ring of a stump speech. The general impression left upon the mind of the un prejudiced after reading it carefully can not be favorable. It opens with a resurrection of the dead leaders of the party. Jn the ab sence of present, leadership, the names of Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Logan and Conklin are recalled, and a tribute paid to their memory. Sympathy is express ed for the Irish and their struggles for Home Rule, and a declaration is set out in favor of a free ballot and a fair count without localizing the evil implied there in. The existing protective tariff of tbc country is uncompromisingly endorsed without regard to the condition of the people and the government. The repeal of the tobacco tax and tax on spirits used in the arts, are declared for. lhc reason assigned for the repeal of the tobacco tax is that it is a burden upon agriculture. This may be called an adroit - straddle but how easily exploded! The idea of comparing the: production of tobacco with breadstuffs! A luxury with a ne cessity! Here it is seen upon the surface of the platform that the issue is not mpt sqarely and did not give satislaction to the convention. For it is added if this experiment does not prove adequate, then the tax on whiskey aud 'brandy shall be wiped out. In other words the monopolists and trusts and rich manu facturers arc to be upheld in their pro cesses of gathering riches at the expense of the working men of the land at all hazards. Strangely enough trusts are condemned when they are upheld by the high protective contended for, and were never condemned and 'exposed until President Cleveland and the Demo cratic party did it. Mr. Reed, of Maine, said iu his great tariff speech that these trusts and combinations of capital never grew up under the tariff system of the government, but the Chicago platform Siiys they did. How will this leader now maintain his position? Surely for con tradictkms aud paradoxes these living Republican leaders bear off the laurels. The. plank ancnt the territories is a , dis gusting bid to them as purchasers;and thc-plank making gold and silver one, comes close after it in natural affinity, and then too tho Mormon plank is san widehed, wc shall say, being close akiu, for it divorces one husband from a plu rality of wives. Public scV.ools are en dorsed but very strangely, there is the silence of death about tho Blair bill. What does this mean? The free ship bill is condemned and a declaration made- in favor of building up a gigantic navy and strengthening our coast defences to jceep down tho surplus. Then tjfe administra tion is charged with cowajnjjee in foreign affairs, the civ il service is declared for, and the position of Senator Fryo in his late speecn on tnc nsneries is reiterated. Such is the platform, in epitome xmo party ever- maao a greater mistake than is made by the Republican party in supposing that the American peple,wi'H tkc free whiskey instead of-reduced prices on the necessaries of life. The Chicago convention is surely run by monopolists. The voters of the land will certainly chose cheap bread stufls in preference to cheap whiskey when the alternative cdraes, whether the trust men and monopolists are pleased thereat or not. - : About five years apt a cornpan was cranizod in Ilickory, . C. to es tablish a wagon factory otiu' sinatl scale. It properod, ai.d in J 881 fit had been gradually extended until it then had a eapaehy of 500 wagons; a year. To-day 1 hut wame laciury "in, it is bMd, turnrng pnt at tho rate 5 000 wagoi.s a year. Wc himpiy give this an anuiuw .i uMrauon or lue value ot small- indusuica, which bv tho v.-ayv nipidlv grow 0 nt?l they bceomo great . The Soib has unnumbered opporimi ties tor cstablishin!' thesd 11:6. VVoek artor week tho Umlufactitr- ,;."r:. r i'?r. "Pt too way .""l? 01 cycr Southe rn .na psmy, and establish small indosuie: All through the Sooth' the opening ilemManufacturers Record. from Last to West, nn wifl. -i. wordsn the nomination of Cleveland .aud Thurman 'Not anifwor (Froro our' regulo correspondent) . y wi8niNGTOSrJune23;iSS3.V v OW WcHlnesdaV President Cleveland will gti to the Univciiiy ol Virginia to jaki mr. in lb commencement exer ciscpi Senator V oorneei win uenyer ,i! oration before the literary: socieiiea ofi that in8tituttpitii33 the ame cicca- ionJ Mr. Cleveland has been inviied to visitihe homo.of EadUuu on hU rc turn frum CharUttC8vilie3d elaborato pre paratioiisf have been made 'I fori his reception by tho' present owner of the oldjostatc: -, '"f- - - k Ail-arrangement have, been , com pleted or ibo meeting in this city to morr w of tho eomnntice appom ed by thl $t. liouis convention io nulifyMr. Cleveland of JiU numliiation. The committeey-many mernberR ofiWhich AVe tilrea'ly here, will meet at two oVIock and go in a bodv to the While House to otBrlallv' notify Mr. Cltve- and of his in-miuaiion to iho Pieideii" eji It w expected nat Mr. rT4ii?rmaii wilt bo at the White -House when Hie committee gets there, and that he will fiol notified of his uorainaiion to the 3ico perideiiey.. nt the same; Umc Alter the formalities are over the "noti ficaiion com mil Leo tnd the National com miltec, which metS here at- tho same time, wil. be t iken ; in charge bv 1 lU1 Columbia Democratic Club, of this citir which has arranged an exceltvtii programme, including a trip b steam ertoMt. Vernon, lor tho entertain ment of the visitors. ! Congressional news of intercut hah ben rather scarce for t no past wefk, not that Congress is not btrJ at work, but because ol the kind of work with which it is engaged regular appropri ation bille. It h work however, which is indispensable and which icquircs to be carcfullj' and intelligent!' done. In us plattorm the Jepubheau cons veniion was viry modest in enutneiul ing tho achievements of thef arty. They do not claim to have created the earth, but there is Utile else that ilicy do not claim. ' The people larnitiar with the political history ot tbc coun try, tho documents- tumisbes its own answer. Mr. CleVclatd,n letter of acceptance, which has been wriien, and which will probably be made public thi week- is rujd, by a gentlemen who has been fur tujialcjcuougb to have read it, to be one of the ablest sta'c papers yet piepareu by: him. . fTlic Cbicapj r convention leaves ti.e ripublK-an party in a terrible couci 1 Hin. The jealoueie uio much worse 1 ban they were" in 1-880. ' Poor John Slicrnian. Ever fated to le left. Mr. BeiJ. P. Fairclnld. of New York Cty, huhcr-inlaw of liepnsenialive .Stiihlnecker, wan in ihis city h day or two ugo Speaking ot the pulnnai outlook iri IJew YurU, he caul: "Mj niirk is 100,000 ujri 13 in' tne Man for Cleveland. People may tlniitv iiiai injwild, but 1 have been am ivi.lv en gaged in the polinci of ihe Sta.e for iiibru than a bail a century, and l.be lejve" I can come a near as any jpian 10 t.e4 ling how an elcition will go.: 1 am billing 10 risk an' atnoiint up lo 50. 000 on my jndmeiit. The p.op- ot New York are nlea.sd wi-n lUij iee' and with the ila torni, and ihcs . in vote the ticket like hhet p toih.wu.u each oiher. Fur governor we wiit nominate David 14. 11 ill, ihe insi p p ular demociat now in the Stuie, ani we will elect him wiih a rtiHli, ioo."i With the exception ot ihu large majori-: ty,! Mr. Falicliild's -pii.in is a tali sample of thou daily cxplesed hen by; visaing New Yorkert. j A committee Iron) Taintnan Hall was in the eny a day or two ag. Ui the purpose t btQuring promi'ieni speakers for the lautk-aiion jubi ee which the society p-op-'es 10 uoid o July 4 The following geinten en I. aw aCOi'pied invilu: iO. l" ft'fnd .nd riiake pceehe; Senator Vcm and It p roeutai:vcH Milif, Coiline, Fird, (ol Michigan) Washington, Hooker, Cain, MAdoo, Wise. Shively, Bynnin, iiv ; Crcaiy, and Speaker Carlisle. ; .Washington democia's will send a leryhrgo crowd to Baltimore July 4,j t atieml ;thojiational convm ion 01 Clnt8. A large linn b'Jl of Congrt-Ms men wilt ulo ati nd. Kcpreientat ive Fncb, of New Y rwj who was eleeted us a rvpuOiivan, bn. has left that parly on account of ibe tjirift and joined 1 ho donucralie party, gave a. banquet lo Represenatives Price, qpmola, lownsend, and rord, and iho Tammany Committee, on Thursday evening. -ijr. File h made a few re marks expl.uning why be had left, the republican and joined tho democratic pUrty. The othergf nileraen gavt him 4) hearty welcome ty the party. Since tho fai t wan pnblisbcd that iw-presentaiive Tmvjibj Ca pbeil, ot Now York, had madp a bet f S5.000 that Cleveland and Thurman wouiU Carry New York, ttat genileman had been overwhelmed with reoucsts by telegraph and mail to get soma, mote bets of that sort, for his constituent; ill ot whom know u good thing whet thev see it. - ! . We call attention to a notice in thjs paper of the University of North Cdi olina. As a State Institution alKthe r, ...... . .1 readers of this paper are interested "jn its prosperity. The last Legislature withdrew from it a considerable amount of money and appropriated; it to the establishment Aof an Agricultu ral and -Mechanical College; but it re sulted m no diminution nor change in any of the regular collegiate coarse3of study, so that the Institution is 6till Ably manned and i3 'accomplishing jits Usual most excellent 'work. When Tborman was- at school ihe was f ainous a5 V mathematician, t Bo much so that his nickname amonjrtne boys was i'Righfc-anglc-trianglev' He wiu ueip materially 10 .jigcrR. - out arfcciiior, piiyxiau, auu bic Democratic uiaiority this f alpav ;school fUlly equipped, 1 ; I catalogue to Koif. KEMP . r The Proiperoua South. N.V. Times. Tho South is moro pnMjeruUs than any other ttcqiion of tho comitry to day. Facts. aloarulln'piyfVlbtv Uunr.g the last six ear a thousand inillii'ns of. dollam have been aaded .to the wealth of the twelve'Souuiern Sta tes. Nothing to be jeom pared lo this has cyerl happened in j be iar(l before. 'A! . . . . . - - Kinureu advance nus oeen se.n m one arolwo ;quickly . growing. Western oiaies xvaias tor ii:sianee ouw 110 grbupjbV stales can .in 'anyi w4y ap urbach It bo I record. Tho Sutli after all its 1o93 i ofAblood" and I wate of wealth, has grown stronger thau even iu the aritocraiio ante Oel.'uin d.iy H claimed to be. Industry has sup planted xlotb, wora is no foiiger a men iula! ctmditiou badge. The turning point iu the ooutns Condition came when half -of br great cotuu crop was raised byv white laoor.f as jomuia ficruresishow tue !ast en n ;was. Aij Uere is a Hue worth a vu.uihe in tes;i mony of the new order of ibingrfSoum 4lri Alabama during lbis! laaw yvai y every Uoilor of tax asAesed bus i collecied excepting 'onlr-5.0.M?Ja l beei here anV not tberu Siate ihatcan show so clean a bill oi health from 1 0 lax co- JectoiT People d i not pay lax ' wueu they have no maney. I til, Startling Fiffuxei The Baiunuiv Manufacturers' Re cord has , Compiled audi published statistics of Souihirn cnph ih 1870, 1879,; and 1887. Comparing th fields. of 1870 and 1887, ft is hown 1 hat the cotton crop ad vtf iced Iron 3011.9SG bales to G 800,000 bales rocii tnmi 249,072,000 tmhe to 492, 415.000 busheis. wheal In An 33.841 - 000 bushels 10 52,384,000 bushels, and pat from 31.973,000 bushel to 81.506, 000 bushels, a total increase of ) 3.730,- 000 bales ot cotton und 3lI.DU0.000 bushels of .gram. Too peijcentagc . of me increase in gram proaucuon in llie Jouth was greater than thefpercintage ot grain in the rest of the country. i l be iiunileror farm aniiiials in ibo Bomb in 1870 was 28,754,1)00, aud in 1887 the nuint)er!"tiau 1 isen ito 44.830, 000. Coinnaiiinir the vicld of 1879 aod 1887 liiere was an increase 1,044, 000 bales of cotton and l95.250;000 ushiUof urain. the total Droduelion in tno'South in 1887 having been 626. 305.000 Ha&hcl against 431.000,000 buMiels in 1879, uu mcreas ot 45 per cent, whiie in ad ihu rest ojf the coun try, tne increase in grain pjloducis wa only 16,000,000 bushels, oj- less ihnn 1 per cent, though livessti k in 1887 sno.vs an i'nerujiee of vaiue pver mal of 1879 ot 8182;238,20G. and fol agricult ural production oi S70,9U8.Q0G. ; L Why do cattle seek . the shelter of thickets and tiie woods whpn the heat of the sun runs high up! the scale? Evidently they are seeking from the heat. Whatever adds to the comfort of cattle adds to their thrift and pro ductive results. A shelter of some sort should, therefore be provided for them 111 summer us well as in winter. fhe shade of trees may answer n better purpose in summer than a stable. SALISBURY MARKET. i June 14. j Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & QUIJfN. ; Cotton, good middling, 14 middling, Market dull. 0 Country produce market corrected by D. R. JULIAN &pO. Corn, t I, 62 Flour, country family, $2.25 $2.30 Wheat. SI. 00 Country bacon, 10 15 20 10 12 75 Butter, Etfgs, Irish potatoes, good. do. do. do seed, L Sweet potatoes, reus, Lard, country, 50 10 THE KING OF GLORY II! Tbe most charming LIFE OF CHRIST EVER nKiiic.x. ilia very cnean anu ueauuiuiiy Boond. Low Prices and Fast Sales. DON'T BE Ii LE WHEN YOU CAN BE MAKING Prom I6.oo to sioo uer Montn. There Is no book' on tne American market that sells any f aster tlian It does. One air enti nas sold looo in less than six months. Dally we ire receiving re ports snowmffiroms-uo oo sues per wecK. 14o were spid in Wilmington In 5 days. It is a boot of vivid interest. , la endorsed by the leading men of the souib. One agent hf s contrac ted to son sooo copies in less man a year, oena for a bwtatlfuity Illustrated circular of the book attd get a catalogue of other public4Uocs. Wc give excluslTe territory. 5 , S:nd 9o cts. for canv assies outfit including com plete copy of ihe book In best blading. AOareSdr SOUTHWESTERN I'U. HOUSE, IM a: 155 Spruce ST. Nashville, Tenn. N. B. We are the oldest and larcest subscription book house lu the South. Our line of UbLes are unsurpassed. e 36 3m. A GOOD HOME. Any one wish in e to buv ' trood home place, is invited to call on Mrs. H.- E. Johnson or Miss Victoria Johnson, North ward, corner f uiton anu jverr streets. Juno21,.18$8. Hf. f NOTICE. ""'"" " ...V -. .f'-- ..Tho, copartnership of Willis & Co., ha vim; dissolved, all parties indebted to said firm and all parties holding claims against the same will present them to mo for collection and settlement. 1 . - . - O. S. GALIMORE. June 25, 188. ; i T Can be found at' the Drug Store of B. lSV."We)l8.-: '.- r--r- 1' , ' r - . ' - r. -..Chapel Hill, MCl t - -'V ' The next session begins AueiJJO. Tui- W . half-year . Poor e v: Utiidvleadinc' ia iTtrr. Hrtrt I courses for the training of business men. paarmaczsis. Write for BATTLE. " Absolutely Pure. rhls powder oever varies, a marvel or 'ur.ty strength, and rholesomenesB. -More economical than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition wllb tbe multltndeof low test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In ;ans. Royal Baking Powsis Co.. 106 Wall st. N For sale by Bingham & Co. , Young & Boa tain, and jf. P. Murphy. The people of Salisbury and vicinity are laboring under the mistake that we keep only Second Hand CI 6th inc. 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. BLUME.tTIl.lL & BRO. POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED. Cash paid ibr all kinds of United States und Cont'edrate 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 p r 100; for Confederate Local Stamps from 25 cents to $10 each. Satisfactory .reference given. For further particulars address, G. L. KEEHLN. 80:2 in. Salem, N. C Administrator's Notice. Having administered On the estate of B. N. Call, deceased, this is to notify those having claims against said estate to present them to me for payment, on or before the 2d day of June, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of recov ery. And those indebted to the estate of the deeeased are requested to make im mediate payment. JOSEPH BARBER, May 24, 18S8 6t. Adm'r. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of J. J. Lowder, deceas ed, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby uotitied to present them to me for payment on or bcTore the 23d day of June, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their,recovery. GEORGE T. THOMASON. Lee S. Overman, Administrator. Attorney. June 23d, 188S. BUY YOD A CLOCK. If in town you chance to drop, Buy yourself a clock"; The kind of clock what is a clock? The kiud that is guaranteed, Ahat will keep good time And run like n rhyme. And cost you nix for a year. And if a clock from me you ave bought That wont run exactlylo a dot, I ask yon 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 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, iu fact very low, Considering the quality and finish; Why for 81-25 who can't have the hour, .And keep up with the times and his neighbor? -The days arc now here when your time is quite dear, 8o get you a clock, that on time you may steer. I have clocks for all people, the rich and the poof, . :' From $1.25 V 818 in store. And, clocks what is clocks nothing - lessv nothing more, And that for -the cash they passi out of my door. So come along all and a bargain Secure And see to the letter; if I. could iot - ' more. ' . Very truly yours, W. H. REISNER, Leadestg Jeweler. SEMI-ANNUAL .u....un- iiiih June 8th. WE ARE BLOWING OUR LONG WfllSTlE (tOOD NEW0 I That we are Headquarters jm Low Silks, Satins, , Surahs, French SatJnes, Wool Dress Good?, i Wooi DressCoods, ftrcalts,' Cotton oos, Calico?, Ginghams, AND ''-''Z-f 'Bart Mil ttiZSeS .- ' OUR fOOR. FOLKS . POCKET- . 'SiSett loos or less! ?Tbc sun ma? become cclioscd s The xnooa mar Inn itm nii kha its e&ti&fl m. ytmta.MQ,j nuiuu Hum iutji uo nt m cti t:ffu rs i -1 n q can n vi" n?ai cuursc; 4 uaes may cease za euo ana cow ; but- : ; , 4; Z JBF'X wajca welcome avrahsoaiilr! em r : - TO TAKING OUR r T . INVENTORY INVENTOR ' ' v- ' . '' -. y Jr,1 y - '. , '. 'i" j : J ;XI "A ST&alll ' 11 I I If MM "' r5 1 ' . tS-"-. m B m in mm- mm- a . v , . :t This is done in order to reduce our Stock 1 ' as much as possible. ! Carpets, Oil Ms, ail liis, Wm& . Mr "Cosarl M: j : '-Ml -K'. LITTMANN & LICHTENSTEIN. 33 i rrices i Our largely increasing sales testify I Will cut prices on some of our Leading GoMi WHEI ; YOU .'MBlfi Madras Lace Cnrtiiw The largest dock- : Laces into"1- American, Satiires, v - Zephyr Ginghiro r-' White Goods in . . Chtdf,',- . "! - ' ' andPlftjni. "Scrim, all col's. Lace Led sets. "; '; - '.) New lot tr0,l . . i -New lot i f a-:.i r. - Tool Brushes, Face Ptoder. TII0USAt:03 OF Ttlt0S VE have hot space to tuft .1 . tmr. nPT 4jttitp h rT. rrWS J3
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 28, 1888, edition 1
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