Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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" """ "" " ' " ' B 1 I.li-.. IT. I ,.i,m. .. . !? i'-lr Carolina Watchman. - ' J LOCAL. HtHUUSDA1, SEPT. 20, 1888. . ! -f - . : . fpounty Democratic Ticket. i iL iLk nor as J. i. FOE BHJvBIFK, FOB BEGLdTEB OF DEEDS, 1 FOB "TREASURER, jjs. McCUBBIXS, Jr. FOB SURVEYOR, B. cJaEEY FQB 0ORONER, . ATWELLv t John Xi Boyqcn-willllnilJ a hotel tioWing Hock,- .- J - yur aW,c,ulitl fttgentlnen should go I'd to 1. Blumenthal & Bro. for good i circus is said to ie headed this way, 1 "a will be alouj? here about the middle of'October. ...4 1 1 lrictor;Bfftleaihcre Tuesday A. i'rS Or.Ln.re to enter me ..luvis nuu i - W.6C&qoi. ! Wednesday an q Thursday of next occurs the big to-do iatlOreeusboro. - : fse gaods and plenty of them are be 1. ! i.,i Ant. ntvthe various store y0lc out for uew a dvertiscajcats. j;-yTliointwon & Co. will pay the ibihest market priqe for old cast ironnl igo'for Dogwood ami Persimmon timber. ! Hon.. Lee S. Overman of Salisbury, ad . dossed a Uirje assemlage upon the po liiical iiues of ihp jflay,; at Hickory, jWWlnpsday. pon't forget that the 'candidates are to-speak at the" different appointments juide by the Sheriff, begiiiia aX China (Uoyefnext xion(iiy. ; . the editor of V.ip Land n.irk has iu- erlased his circulation. An I ;n the old blimamni.us use4 to sa5T, bofo de wah, ;i(i5galcbile,f this time. -Messrs. B iydeu 1& Q iiu:i, dealers in anil Jertellife.rs, have thrown a 'large across the ?! rcet opposite ihiir plai-e of business on f;i nis street . -ilr. llcwdprson hs had change made i ilUiejn.ul jfllcifities betvyecii here and lijjj. VeriionlL Atlcij the first of October ; Kjwili bes a daily pekly. I route' instead of tri- 7 Jrhia couHty will be thoroughly cau- VilSftcd during the nVonth j of Oct., and rOifrpeople v.l have an opportunity of Lharing some of the ablest speakers in " this country, j r lt -seems that ram a tic and opera tratps are m giyej jfealisbury the . go-by aaiil this season, paused it is said, by f ic high taxes imp'osed upon shows of tt.it character here!. I .'' V 1 ' ' " i- ' f. " i ' ' Judge Fowl arrived here late Mondaj' eeaing.from MoeksviMe, and left n the i nidtught train for- Hickory, -where he lijd Col. Dock cry spoke according to ifrpointinebt on Tuesday.! I fThe Inclement- weather prevented a vBatnber,of Our citizens from hearing the "','- -s : - -1 jant discussion atj Lexington last Sat ui- d?y.-The!same circumstances kept us ) frjun MlcsviHc Monday.; . i 1 , : The shoe store at the sign of the big . gld boot has just received a large stock 4 boots, ; sboesf.umbrcllas,: &c, that will Hold at prices that will astonish you. Sep theirad. in another column. I ' V WD. II. Julian has gone North to lay iiU stock jrf fall andl winter goods, aTid t .- . . . : i promi(rletbu!aUinb the clamns' 'oTtne:' Watchman ' what be 4 DfV MfVW. L. Kluttz is also in great watkets ortJllf piifchasing goods. Thxhidepeodent - who-was indorsed tbeVegro'convehtion as a candfdate wr Sheriff of Rowan, has not yet accept tiriordecfitti sol '.tis said. Don't beH Med, thingsan be understood that it 'dbe miprudcnt tojnake public. U jThe weils ia hM section ; have not fHeo. in theTepollictiou . of the oldest in ! bHants 'so full of water as since the j nuns last iveek. Such Water is more or . Uis cohlamiuated and should be drawu l ofand thej wellithodugB'fv eleansed.' " - jThe dryi goods store qf Van Wyck fc pbultzig jcram fullof Uiq flu est and lat t agonies in dry goods; I Every body is fP.toJelhjdifkcli nd then go and I ftt what they have. They are always Jf eased to show goods whether vou buy -1 ' i" '' ,. ' ..""' i 1 Han. John S. Ilea lerson has sucoeed - ; i'Chavifag a tri weekly mail route cs tliscd between Salisbury and Mount j peasant, pnd PosMmaSer "Boyden re ' nUe.U tlira . persons lfving between these 19 points will come n and consult as to. the lcst route, i fidsbtt Odlege inaugurated its fifty Hcr Collegiate . year last Thursday oraiog. -, Dr; Sheerer assumed control llpge, and announced a complete J VVMi.JV;V- WIV lll'JVI V- ra; V ln$tead of confiniugthe study to ;-Iv?!:?aiiL Wdenccs? Hnd Ethics, as in'for ift'j the junior years of the college 1 tlio "i i 1 tu ievoteu w ine siuuy oi I !W poue. Fr0m this study of the I - !j V tuppA iitfd evideiices are to dc- pward4of Hvrentv-fiveCfresh- ,aare alrcady , oii i the! irroundsi and i I r D. A. i k zf .feut6t!3e of their iiitentlda ! ..Ir,yCf .!thiterinrril ' I AJ-t U r- hi. 3 . r". 1 i" ' ' . r'J!?l.ll!?rras County Fa)t to be;held aJfcoAcord from Oct.Cth to 12th promis- cno Dercry Interesting to all. As this .kethe nearest to Rowan of any filr W held this year, it should be well at tended by,otir cituenspitnd we have uo doubt but that ail that go will find it in structive as well as amusing. See their ad,; in another column. The speaking at Mooresville Mondaj' wai well attended not .vithstandiug ' un favorable weather. Ve are reliably in formed by a gentleman who was present and who is not given to coloring matters that J udge Fowle did. up Col. Dockelry into a very small package arid arous ed ihe democracy of Davie as they have nevjer been stirred before. VTe have the prospect of a pleasing panorama of ' Milton's Paradise Lost" on.be evening .ofthc 27th and 28th inst. Mr Moose, of HickoryX. C, has effect ed an arrangement with the Y. M. C. A. of Salisbury , .and the exhibition will be under the auspices of the association, and partly for their oeiiefit. : A citizen of Sal isbury who attended Mr. Moose's exhi bition in Hickory, pronounces it the finest thing of the kiud that Jie has ever seen, and well worthy of a crowded house. ? Further notice will be given in a few' days by hand hills, &c. - - Married. . At Winston on Tuesday (18th) at 5 o'clock p.-myC.'W". Byrd (j)astor of the Methodist church at this pluce) to Miss Hattio Bobbitt, daughtez o ltsv. VV. II. Bobbitt D. p.4 Rev. Mr Gay of Lexing ton officiating. t The luvppy couple arriv ed, here, Wednesday morning and are at Mr; W. M; Paynes. The WATCHMAN ex tends congratulatio And Still They Come. Mr. Owen 'Bishop and family of Here ford, England, arrived here a week or ten days ago with the- purpose of settling in our county. Mr. Bishop is a practical farmer and brings with him the English thrift and modes which has brought' the Euglish soil to its present high state of cultivation. We sincerely hope that Mr. Bishop will make a complete success of his farming: operations as it-. will probably be the means of a imbiber of others fol lowing him here. LIST OF LETTERS. List of lettem remaining in the Post OlHcc at Salisbury, for the week ending Sept. 15, 1888. ' " Will Brown, James S Bi'j.vn, Chas T Crowford," LA Campbell, Frank Clam pet. Miss Harris, Edward Gardner, Dr W M F Goodman, Nannie 31 Jones, D C Keherjy, J W Kirk, Johanna Lynch, Wesley Miller, Alice McNeelj', Mary L McDonal, T W Ualeigh, (fTenon. Please say " Advertised," when the above letters are called for. i A. II. Boy den, P. M. State Fair. The State Fair -will begin Ojr. 16th and last faur days. The list of entries will be taller than ever. . -There will be thc.largest snoy of fine horses ever made, in ihe State. Tlie finest herds of cattle ever on exhibition will be there. There will be more pens of fine hogs of more breeds "than ever before. The poultry will be a sight in itself, it Will surprise professional breeders. - This has been a good fruit year and the exhibits will be in keeping with it. The crop . displays will equal anything ever seen. . The races will be standard. The Great In dian Ball Game will be played by a band of Cherokee. Music. Distinguished speakers. Meeting of farmers. Merry time and fun for all. Railroad fare only one cent arnile. The First Petition for Prohibition in j North Carolina. King Hagler of the Catawba Nation of Indians, at Salisbury, 26th of May, 1756, to Chief Justice Henley: "I desire a stop may be put to the selling strong liquors by the white people to my people, espec ially near the Indians. If the white peo ple make strong drink let them sellit.to one another or drink it in their own fam ilies. This will avoid a great dealof mischief : -which' otherwise will-happen- from my people getting drunk and quar ellinor with the Avhite people." To this 7 r-j j the Ckief Justice replied: "Your; obser vation in respect to the white people selling liquor to the Indians is very just as. there is no law at present to prevent it I will mention to the Gevernor the necessity of making one to restrain these pernicious practices for the future." Colonial Records. 1 ):. f2 Notice. jrhat a meeting oV the- Democrats of Scotch Irish towuship issolicited on Sat urday the 2;ith ofSept.,at 2 o'clock p. ro. sharp, to organize a Cleveland . -and rFowla Club at Mt. Vernon. The Hon. Thco. Kluttz, is expected to address the uieelhij:. By request of the i- ; " Detn. Ex. Com. MARRIED. By ' Ke r eS?Vf- 'WrVp mas J. Morgan and-Iiss Fannie E.j icr.allofRbwancobntvfN.C. 1 - a - a j-i -t o a it T I Thomas Bieav On the 18th inst at the liouse of the ride," Rev. Mr. KHjg officiating, J. D. Henly and Mrs. Kafe Correll. On the 18th inst at the residence of Mr. John I3arrihgcr,"ReV.Mr. Franklin offic iating. Mr. Leo Pwlits ahd the -widow Gburley. -'-: ' " '--r The uew editor oftfieDiuham Tifodceo Ha;.t does not sympathize with his pre le.eessor. Mr. Burkhead, ih hrs 'love for the Third 1'arty. lie leans uccmeuty; the otherwav. we quote wiiat ne sajs, aiid cal aitentibn. to hisi last sritenee'. Ife savs: " ' 'l' i '.'We can't help it, in. truth we don't care to. Our creed is PLAIN CHAT. We hold Tliat so long'as we s'tiek to the facts, the painness don'f hurtC So then to be plaiu with our Third party friends, we wji.Yt. wa tt i-1 tTiam itt&t ffiv think thr.it rmltn ur, to wit: The Aassixs w'Tz'av?.:,.:cz lip? 32ii," . r r - - ' 1 .- - - - -- - - . A TnTimTirlV1 ... I V 1 Xcuir the m uld I e (of Oak O rove "CCine tery at this pIaJe, is a g.'ave with the following iiucriptlon cut upon n wooden head-board':;- " " ' A i LiEirr.Cou P. M.Kent. : f 1st; IAcHroui tmr. J ' Died AjVlI 18a. w ir. Swicegood, the sexton,' iucidently remarked, in the presence of Mr. C. R. Barker, this grave would very t&oon be without a mark as the head board was in a state of decay, whereupon' Mr. Bar kertJ)vho is noted fur his manfest interest in everything pertoi ning to the Confed erate soldier, having entered the service himself wheu only thirteen years of age and served to the end, wrote the Secy. of State of La, makingenquiriesconcern ing Cpl. Kent, and stated the circum stances of his grave at Salisbury.. Very soon thereafter a. letter was received by Mr. Barker from-Capt. -Hurst, late tif Co. B 118 Illinois Infantry, how a resident of Dallas Texas, which stated thatholxad seeuthe letter of inquiry, and that he was a son-in-law of Col. F. 31. Keaf, having married his daughter after the war. . He requested Mr. Barker to,, have the grave put in good condition, forwarding the amount necessary to pay expenses of the same. Mr. John Buis has been given the con tract to place a neat ; marble slab,5, with inscription, and close the grave with curbing of granite. It will also be turfed and everything made substantial abjut it. Col. Kent is remembered by? a num ber of our citizens as having been placed on light dnty "at the "Garrison KereTTm account of wound received in Vlrgina of whiclKdcteul.L . ? ; He. was biirrfed with military honors, Prof. Neave's band furnished the music. Kind and grateful hearts have placed flowers on the grave, every decoration day since the war. C?apt. Hurst, as will be seen above, was a Union soldier, (and there' Sis no doubt about his having been a good one) with a great big heart, brimful of goodness, and sympathy for a fallen foe: May he live long and prosper in that dear old sunny South. j COUNTY LOCALS. Cleveland, The corn crop will be short through this section. , The majority of the farmers are about through breaking fallows. There is not as much talk about poli- tics as usual, w hat is the reason 9 I understand that Mrs. G. A. Allison has returned from the Eupeptic Springs. Owingto the abundance of rain for the past two weekM, farmers are not through sowing oats. The cotton that had opened before the rain set i iris sprouting and is such that there will not be more that half a crop. Messrs. Lcrly & Bros, have finished their new outdoor girt, the old one being destroyed by fire last winter, and are now ready for work again. Organ Church. The Sunday school at this place is well attended. They are speaking of having a S. S, celebration at Organ, the fourth Sunday of November. The cotton picking seas n is at hand. That is "also considerably - damaged by the rais, rots in the boll before opening, and what opens is of inferior quality. To sum It up, the corn crop will be about half a crop. If the rains continue there is no telling the damage that will be done to both these crops. The hay crop has also been injured bv being washed down. Rev. Mr. Brown has gone on a visit to his brother, in Mississippi, who was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. Brown is visit ing her father's "hoU6C," in Virginia Mr. Brown and lady have been growing in favor and popularity since their so journ with "us, and the people show their appreciation of them by pounding them occasionally, fixing up around, the par sonage, &c, . The farmers are through sowing oats they have sown a larger acreage this year than usual on account of the short age in the corn crop. - The corn crop is no, only a very light one, but is seriously damaged by the .Qjntinu jus wind and rains. Ou upland the corn has been a blown down and is ratting on account o rain. Bottom land has, Deen .overflqwii several times and consequently damaged Scotch Irish. A meetins: was called by the Dcm. township Ex. Committeo, to meet at Tea gue's School House, in Scotch Irish town ship, on Saturday night, the 15th inst for the purpose of forming a Cleveland . a. - - and 'Fowle club, and" notwithstanding the roads were muddy, and the night rainy, Ihe crowd was there, so-was Mr Bailey, our nominee for Senator, who made us a vcrv cood speech. After which the club was organised with32 members. OL' A.;Guffey, .Esii.irwai President, S -, A J;- 4r l iir r Henley ,V ice President, audW.C.Tea Sccv. i - Rtidsxille frenlocrat: - Col Dockery has it stopped slitridring7 Mrs; Cleveland, be cause he found it unpopular to do so in the presence of Judge rowle, but hestil deli'irhts his colored friends by slander inc. the bishop arid the ladies ofthc Epis v: i i . e copal cnurcu .s.auvuiws. uisuciaicuuui itv. If a pious self-sacrificing Christain Woman dares f o! (each the 'chi ldren of her servants the tenets of the tatechism, she . : . ii I J 1 J. ; is ueiu up as-an example oi ueiireuuuou fny this "sayage tocc: -Aso tcrmcQ Dy juuge Kusscii of jtne itepunncan party AVhose candidateCoL' Dock etyi applaud Hail stones from five to eight inches in Idjngth'ixrd reportel J ob fullin 4 Pe.iuisylt'ani.R on the 18h inst. in Concord. Presbytery;-' Met at Taylorsvillei XJ.q.. Sept. Hth, a ill o'clock', and Wa4 organized tby,ilie Rav. Mr. Arrow wood, Moderator; .and Kv. J. "AV Batnsay: cleric pr6. tentL The opening services jwere conducted byy Rev. J.' Rumple, ;l by.- 'request. The roll call showed 19 ministers in at- tendanee'hnd about the same number of elders.' Among the subjects! of most, Interest, engaging "the attention; of ihe Jody ;,Vas the conVideration'of two calls laid before it. One from the Westminster church of Charleston- S. C, fo the pastoral ser vices or u. a. weou, now or trie riavid- sjii College church, .nd the other from the Taylorsville and Wilksboro church- e, for the pastoral seyices of Rev. Mr. McClelland. , . j , I The Charleston church sent up a dele gate to prosecute the call for Mr. Webb, and addressed the P-esbyfery at some length by a written appeal, in which was set forth a history bfithej churchy past and present, and its urgent need' of such a man as they believe Mrl Webb' to be The churchitappcartsd, had long Deep, oppose! to instrumental music in their re ligious services, and until within the last few years had not employed it. Its in troduction at last was contrary to the views and conviction of! many of th e members and they .believe; the labors of Mr. Webb, who agrees! with them on the general subject, may tend to restore the ancient usuage of the church in this relation. The discussion of the call took a pretty wide .range, but- ended in a decision to place d the call into, the hands of Mr.. Webb, who, it is under slood, will accept it. I :iThe call for Mr. McClelland to serve Taylorsvile and Wilksboro churches was strougly opposed by the 'churches he is now serving, and theyj plead their cause bo well that Presbytery could not consis tently consent to the transfer. One other subject which qlicited mark ed attention was "Honjc Missions?1 Able speeches were deliverer! iri' favor of a more equal division of labor and means for the det:iute fields within sour own bounds in stead of expending them in foreigb coun tries. And it was urged that the christian izing and building up of the church at home was one of the surest means of se curing, help for the extension of the Gos pel among the heathen. Interesting and able addresses were del ivered on educatiou one from the Pres ident elect of Davidson College, the Rev. Mr. Schearer, D. D., outlining the plan or making the Bible a more effective part of education was listened to with marked attention. i The voluminous record of the commis sion appointed to investigate the trouble in Franklin church, Rowan county, was read and approved. The weather during the nclemeut, but it did not meeting Was interfer with the business of the Presbytery nor hinder the attendance on thel religious services of the Sabbath; nor did it hinder the gen erous people of Taylorsvillefrom showirg i handsome hospitality to their guests. 1 he next meeting pf Presbytery will be held at Mooresville, on the first Fri day in Apiil, 1SS(J. Th3 Eefugrees at Hendenonville. Dr. Geo. W. Graham, who has been .pciidiug a few days at the Hot Springs of this State, arrived home yesterday. He came through Heiidersouville where the yellow fever refugees are quartered, and though he did not interview any of them, he picked up a few points from the local passengers. I hev slate that since the arrival of the refugees at Henderson- ville, four cases of yellow fever have de veloped, which, with the four cases on the train, makes eight cases altogether in Heudersouville. Ine people of that place feel safe in the conviction that the fever cannot spread in their atmosphere, and no alarm at all is manifested by the citizens, the refugees themselves being the only ones who feel uneasy. All uierelugces before5 leaving JacKr sonville, signed a written agreement that they would not leave the town of Heudersouville uuueir any circumstances, until after the expiration of the usual ten davs. but it is said that some of them are violating their contract, and scatter ing out in different! directions. It is claimed t hat a party of them made 4 heir wav to Saluda, and ithere regjsteral as eoiiiiug uuui V.U1UIIWU.UUU uiuijr piin c. An experienced physician is attending the refugees in Heiidersouville, and the sick are receiving better treatment and are in- better circumstances than if they were in Jacksonville.! They are as com fortably housed as possible under the circumstances. .A many? of them have doubtless carried the! ircrnis of the dis- sease iudheir s'vsteml it is expected that new cases amoug the Hendcrsonville ref ugees will continue to be reported for sDine days. ; The refugees arc isolated as complete- iy as possioie irom ine citizens, auu mu patients are being caired for in a bouse that is isolated both from the citizens and refugees. Although jthe people of Hen dersonville profess to be perfectly at ease, it is evident that they are some what nervous". There are nearly five hundred refugees in the party, and when the train that brought them nulled into Hendersouville the large erowd that had assembled at the depot, fled like a pack oi.jrjgnieueu sueep. jldc reiueea, t anyTate, are now enjoying the hospital ties bf the tov mfd they feel that they are welcome, since Hendersonvilie 'was the first town in the State that issued an invitation to them. Charlotte Chronicle "The extent of the superfluous burden indicated by this surplus will be better appreciated when it is suggested that such Furplus alone represents taxation aggregating more than one hundred and ?" . . . i. r. , i . ii .. ... ... .. . eignt inousanu uouar in u cuuuirj.cuu taining fifty thousand inhabitants." Grower Cleveland. , thai in 1887, 1 bought of Mr. Jno. A. Boyfen n. second-hand Victor or. Keller s Gram UriH, and l leei ' Lound K say that it is the BEST I DRILL I ftr j used or saw used i in a field, j It so h wheat, oat? of nil kind?, and fertilisers and arrass w V : seed more perfectly than any Drill i-' i I have ever used in this country. It is the onlTlhrill I evef sa thatrill sowthp Re d Ruit-Prelf Btardtd ( mtt to perfe.!tion JOHN BARRINGER. Certify UJ II ! I Salisbury, Sept 3 " i 7v ;7 rMTi ns For The The NERVOUS DEBILITATED The AGED. - H. V (-.J - ..tlij ivL, . . . H vw i .et r. i y BOOTS a. i i,- ' . SHOES In the Latest Styles arid of the BEST QUALITY. L,a(lies fine hand sewed ajiu opera toes. i . : Misses spring-heel button boots. ' ! ..... jEElegant variety of children's and infant's shoes, and a big supply of children's Seal Grain SCHOOL SHOES. MEN'S HAND. SEWED SHOES. Ii $5,00 to $6.50. n't fail to see No nails or tacks to hurt the feet. Just as 'srrfobtli hs'la hand sewed at oue-ialf the price. itA new and handsome lot of ladies' canvass dressing trunks. ; j- SOFT, CRUSH andT STIFF HATS from $100 TO $5.00. i i FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND .75. $2.00 & $2.50.- Orders Promptly and. Carefully Filled. SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, WHOLESALE AIID RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, MAIN STREET - - - SALISBURY, N. C. SlGN OF THE .BIG GOLD BOOT. JN0. A. B0YDEN. HAVE JUST There j GOT VON fiy-e arc prepared -to 'paHIGHEST CASH PfUCES or:0!t&s7cOTt ON r U J ! ti l.i -X II U UU. A J - ; j 'e have also the Pure Home - CALL AND Celery and Coca, tha promtntnt hv U Fedienj?' f the b nd afe.; " IfTa-Tookai. - it atK&Ktttcu ad3 f' . v - ooieu vtm Berrou ivitctn. mxiinc i Kerrooa Wekne, UjraterU, eiSpt AM ALTERATIVE. -.-is, tba tUood fnxitsiag and atichiBjr It." ' and 0 ormmlnt ))v. 4ir. " 'S0 Import. 1L .OTHWM inUUU. .'. Jl : . . Aettaj mJVWytjQt sarsly on theborla n cures hatQaJi onUpatloa. and' PwoU r?Tiar habit. Itrtrenrtlt - ana thatnmtah. and aidt ngw3Bo.t A DIURETIC. t. POUkn,tt bert and toot. acthre dhmetlcaof the SI ateH- Medlca , recmtbiaedjrienU&callywlthocbr AcUt remediM Jordtoeam of tiia Wney . -.it can be rolled oo to five " quick nUef and itpeedy con. murkabl (Misfit HmodhwmIZZtZSZ Me tl-M. SaU OncflMa. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Prop's BCKUSQTOK.TT. "'Jt !' walking boots, common sense ...-.... our "New Process" $7.00 . shoe SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK SALISBURY, and mm RECEIVED,. A FULL ft FOR WHEAT AND is none better vdde ihan tltose ice offer. Our motto Low Pkices and Easy Tebms. t. - -.' j .ri!' nJ TTTl,Artl tttLJiL rnt Tnill cr - . We Have Dougm me ceieorausi y;j i ; s .1 .1r" t . ..For.Xotton and Corn.Cali and see made BONE HEALi S2per SKff SEE US. BOYDEN T&; : QUINN: CO, ; TJ u - V-. - . i. M.VXCFACTCRERB, - . S4 iAlf. Scroll Samng,; THOMPSON; ' AND CASTIMCaf OFlALL KINDS- 7 " -DEALERS IX n Al ' " ; Steam Engines and BoilevA Steam and : J! bteara Fittings, Shaltingj Pulleys, Ifangw. 3Iaclincrt of all kinds frpairtxl. on Mar. 1588., - j : .Vjff.;; r- FOR SALE. One Brick House arid lot, on the corner 4 of Fulton and Kerr streets. Also a good building lot. ... - - . . One Frame House and lot ' on 'Lee I street. r. One Frame HoriiO ariT fot on Main street, " riii .M-r. Enquire of Mrs. E ,nn A-Mimi VlC- TowiA Johnson at 'th'rtH'h'flnfrwrBraf ' Fulton and Kerr street?; " 1, 4 40-.tf' 'C1 H rraixU aa my , jsanM atkV tha' erle am frrW. I- DMiklaa -Bhoes at a rdn4 ptk, or . UTl he llM IhetU wIUmmiI mr nantr mad TirWw af atnowl Urn boUOUL pat Lim ilowa as a fraud. - Z.W'Jf W. L. $3 SHOE. - re CtNTLCMEN. : Tha antv palf 53 SEAMI.F.SS Shoe smooth ln- Wle. NO TACKS or WAX THHKAD to hurt ta teete.y a haml-seel aiwl WILL. NOT RIP. XV. I DOUGLAS 94 SHOK. tlx- ordinal aixl onljr hand viewed writ $4 shoa. Juals caatuni-aude ihrx-g costing from $4 to $9. W. Lh DOUGLAS 3JVO POLICK' SHOB. Railroad Men ao4 letter Carriers all wear litem. Smooth Inside ara "Hand-Sewed- tboe. a Yacaaor WaxTliread to hurt the fwt. AV. L. DOUGLAS SSJM SHOK la ancxeeUed Xor lieai y wear. Itest Calf hboe fr tlt prlr". W. L. DOUGLAS aa.25 WOKKINOMAICS SHOK U tlie best iu tlie work! Xor rvugh wear; one pair ought to wear a -man a year. W. L. DOUGLAS 2 SHOE FOR BOYS ii the best School Shoe In the world. XV. L. DOUGLAS S1.75 YOUTH'S School Shoe gives the amaU Boys a chance to wear U best shoes In tlie world. - . All made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, write -i- . . IV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. M. S. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. 14:till July 20. - TIIOS. L. KELLY'S F1XK TAILORING ESTABL , A Full and'Complcte Line of Imported .. . uoods for mv Spring Ti;ale, consisting of French, English anLSratcli poods of all colors. An unsurpassed line of Troivcnor nil of which will be mode up in the Rest and must FashionnMe Style. . All are .cor dially invited tocatl and exnmiiic niy stock and they will sec at. once that ' " s I KEEP THE BEST IX THE, IIKETVI, Term, Positively CjisIi. In the Mansio Holts'?, last room lrontin" 014 Iuais street. STOCK - oaII nf TlnQCAnoWLV hiiinAdl it. (. l,v HI . I ). .. ' Iff Wt I I 1 I I I rE 1 1 !; - v.:-:- .43 j ' r v h -ft. hi I'! I I ' !- r -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1888, edition 1
3
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