Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
riarollna Watchman. LOCAL. itiiuaw?a' r 18S8. bounty Democratic Ticket t. .bbail!ey. r HOL'sV OK EPRENTATIVE j. S.1 McCUpiHXS, Sr. .. : FOR SHERIFF, ' :j c. C. KRIDER. .. r0fl REGISTER Op, DEEfiS, ; j Ill.N. WOODSON. " ': P FOR TREASURER, 7. ilMcCUBBlK Jr. - TOR SURVEYOR, - . FOR CORONJER, IX A. ATWELL, FOR An cntr rtiinmnt vlll be given "it 3Tc rohcy's Hall next Tuesday night by the young ladics'Uocietie,! . of the different churches in aid of the yellow fever suf ferers. Tbyoung ladies of the different societies yvho w ill take part are requested to meet St the Manse to-morrow aftr? noon, at 4 oclcek. ' Wcli ope .everybody will le the Hall Tuesday night, and attendance aid this cause. found jat bytfieir j- 4 i - i the l-u-t. t-Jiit (JUS! point tu ivi iuwww in ofbr&ta sum, j n.'Orinith oTirs wilj batfowl from tbe6tlltol3thinst. j-. . rjy t Blumenthal & iBro. fjr good rtVuiA.thlrii nf flio tobacco . nLfoutb to one-third 2..Artil dnmairfid bv frost. i ptpif roi.. 0 f " - i Mrs J A. Clodfelter.lids returned from 1 protracted sojourn in the mountains." Tfebriues across inq u. raiiroau 1x1 .iiusightly amurs fbra wwa that boUsabooni: ' j j if Campbell has lAoved front- the 1 Birlcr ''housfc in Brooklyn, to one of Mr. jBoJKndx'a houses, 0:1 I Aha. street. ; .vinWyck&'SehulU jiave just receiy- (dCnclot.of neck ties of the- latest L,ii. are sunniv immense go anu 1 ' - il ' if . flf 1 1 VI congrA' $130,000,000. THAT 13 THE INCREASED AGRICCI.TCRAI ; WEALTH THIS VE.VB. - New York. Sent ember, t 23. R. G Dun .& Co'h weekly review of the trad. ingtan ulatc our sister town, Lex- ; i on. having aUaifiedj proportions W enough; to faiso jicr; Tosfr-Oilice tatbc third class,' ; 1 0 Baptisl brethren hayo purchased f rich tone and can ba heard easily In any part 01 iu n . . - ChATles Overman , Sr., 'is 4baki ngjiands witl his numerous friends lucre. lie ha imt leturacd from lilowlng icock: wlier ! he spent tne summer. (, Wkh the cointr out of - - LIST OF LETTERS. : ListJof letters remaining in the lost Office atJSa-lisburyor the week ending Sept. 22, 1SSS. Wf Si Adams, Plear Alexander, Logan BramaH, E. lis Edmonds, John Eller, Jim Grint, Henry Marris, W. E. ltanetl, Annie Johnson, Fannie M c Doner, Patsy Michel Ida Sumler. . - Pleaso say "Advertised,", when the above letters arc called for. A. II. Boyden, P. M. com 3 uooa Aaviccj. During the presonfe Congress Mr. Hen derson has been representing three dis tricts, liis own, the fouth aiid fifth. The llakigh and Grcensbtro district failed to elect Representatives "two years ago, when' theopportunity to do so was offered them, and then turned to Mr. Henderson to represent, them-i but he is one of the most obliging of gentlemen, as Veil as one of the most industrious and capable of Congressman, and. has., served them with pleasure to himselt and satisfaction to them. The burden -of doing so would have been very great to an indolent man, but he isa ureless worker, ana has found time to meet all the demands upon liiui, and to meet them well. It is none 01 our business, to be sure, never theless wc take the liberty to suggest very 'respectfully to the voters of the fourth and fifth congressional districts that inasmuch a3 the government is pay ing for them salaries to two persons for holding down a chair each in the House of Representatives, those chairs had as well be occupied by ""gentlemen who would give Mr. Henderson a little assist ance occasionally. Messrs B. H. Bunn and J. T. Morehead would be about the right men for the business, and if our friends of the fourth and lift It districts think well of the suggestion wc would be pleased to sec them act upon it in Xo vem ber. St a! cs e Ixt nd ma rk. Co pxtj . Coaaafasioacrs, Ueetiag.-: The County Commissioners ,. met lost Monday and the following, business was transacted: "t II. N.! Woodson' returned $8.70 being amount codec: ed by hire of prisoner, jail j will sa: Doubt aboiit the corn crop ha a a : 015,000.000 bushels: but it is rloubtle ...:, 1 L . . the largest crop ever raised. The in Aiweii lownsuip was nearu.uuk " crease of more than 550.000.fXX) bushel granted. I in this crop far outweiirli in value an - J. P. Robinson was instructed to build loss in the yield of wheat, and also an I ? I 1 .1 ml m T 4. - two bridges in .Steele township on the I'"'"'? 'ss m ine yieia 01 cotton; im 1 ur, 1 ..a withw. the yield of oats is also the largest on re f"""- - -" cord, ana the yield on hay and potatoe credk and the obi mill race. - excellent. It U safe! to' say that thi; Mr. T. Ferrand Ilau-'htou asked to be year's agricultural products will repre 4.m1 from imvinff double noil tax for seni ac (eas. one liuiulred millions mon T ' C J O 1 . rele not ji pure dra e watermelon we chronicle the advent ;otj tlie 'possum Kudn;' Verily, the dirkey is a. highly vod,American citizen J , i Vtttoc Wallace has juitreturned from the Sorthern markets ad is receiving U rUrzer andmorc select stock of goods- thimever. j Sfce his ad. th mext paper. Mf. 'James Plummer i; remodeling the iou on Lcc street, rccrnlly purchased jhrahlrvTheo. F. Kluttlz", whitHi will he iiiet and, com for! able j residence; .when cojpIcteti. ' . ; ! ' - I ' 'I Tile Seatinel savs that Senator Var.ce tilllpeak at Wln.ton a)6ut the midd'c of 0tober. Of cburse"Hic .Senator will iiot jthiak of -giving Rowan the go-by thilpampaiffU;. f - ' " ,"i!-- : Ml' I . -If'ou need any kind q goods look in theoluniqs of thu Watchman and see whojarejthe enterprising merchants that ire lecpiaa: their mo'nevi turning: over ist'mg his poll, which was refused. - -my . 1 a- o. 1J. iveicine was auiuorrzea 10 hasc enough plank t-o cover five hs across the Charlotte roau near China Grove. Lun' e". was asked fo. to build several culverts on the road between Slill Bridge and Setzer's X Roads, which was refused. A petitoii to build a bridge across the creek on the Beaties ford road, at Corri- mouey than last year's, at average prices for both. In view of the great gain in the actual production of wealth, it is na tural to expect increased activity in business and manufactures, but as ytt the improvement has been but model atr. lue operators in cotton also have iro: e so far that English manufactures hae been begun to work short time in order to "break the corner:'? and in this mnn. try the demand for cotton iroods is slow and conservative. The fact that failures continue in large If You; Are Siek With Headache, Kcar3lgla, Rhrnmatlsm Dyspcp da; BUiousncss. Blood Humors, Kidney Discaee, Constipation, Kaialo Troubles, Fever end Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial raralysls, or Nervou3 pro tration, too faine'a j Celery Compound and bo cured. In each of theso the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the eflect of whic it to w eaten the nervous sya tern, rcialting in one of these diseases. Remove the CAtxs with that great' Kerve Tonic, and the eesclt will disappear. . Paine's Celery Compound u I- Ep-wd. rtagfle1d. Mass., writes -. " Peine a Celery Com pound cannot be excelled as aNcTvo Tonic. 1 In my case a single bottle wrought a preat change. My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with It the resuhiug affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfady invigoratctl. KrySd11 M 1 Will Cum VniiT Sold by druKgisk i ; six for r. rreparcd only by W ELii, RicuAttrebs & Ca, Burlington, Vt Fer the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. AriP colo5' ?wo goods than any othet rfKit.cm,wle n,L to norc brmiantami Soother tor the Jj.cnd, and uSo FOR : SO A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored w,..wt itKiicncu j CENTS a vnna can use them ! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Ptods. Burlington. Vt. w TT rnTTniTPRn?T TO W X ii. -Jk. AJLVS XIX X kJJJn, W v. w ty i MAXUPACTrEES,' - , ': -. Sash, Dcors, Blinfls, SS Scroll Sawing, Wood Timing, AND CASTINCS OF ALL"lNOS. 1 -DEALEES IS y.va ; Steam Engines and Bcite, Stean and . . Water "Pipe, : : f . Steam Fittings, Shafting, PullcjTl ALSO ' . ' ' ,': : Machinery or all kin.ls repaired on i SHORT NOTICE. 1 " T " " ; .r Mar. 13, '89. - !J ' her's Springs, was presented to the board, J numbers for the season; is not to be over- Have you been to but was refused. The usual allowance for put-door pau pers was made, and the usual number of accounts presented and ordered paid. The reports of Supt. of Health, aud Supt. of poor house, were read and approved. The following iurors were drawn for next term of Court: looked. The September renorts show . t. a. j . . . auom uin ine unitea States against 644 last year. Business failures buring niu last, seven oays ior tne u uitea States, 186, Canada 34: total. '2o0. compared with 228 last week, and 197 for t he correspond- ing wtCK OI lb5. Roaring Waters. FIUST WEEK II Stokes Barger J Allen Brown Mont ford M Kirk W K Woodson It W i'ricc John Harkev, S M L Phifer, S I Tobias Lyerly, P lobert Moore II A Kimball, P II II Crowell S A Corrigan, A W A Campbell, M Wm A Deal, Sr. D UFisk, L James Foster, S I 11 B.McNeely, S Jolm F Russell, A a Md bvtj all the i- - 6- I : lime. iid September 18S.S will bq handed, down m ocs noted for", its peculiarity of its 5ea.4:i, .finleel L iu entire vear. thus I ; - - j irlpijUoea a stfauge nd unusual one ofl tle lhie of w father. 1 J' 1 -u - " i. , -H -' ! Mf.LU. Fou :rt the First National Banl D. H vvis, U Davis & Wj 'Ink,anl Miyor B. Neave will rtccvc subicript i uis to ihc fund nowbe- ins ised here fi-the relief of the'ycl-loievcrsufrerei-s. l! X - . . . . j f - j Of. Trantham contemplates the cred- tioaof a handsome residence soon onthb lot ttepntly purchased from the Boydcli qwi This is the IngUst pointj in Sal mitx anil tlmn s, . a- ivutiui lili MU j jilUlU IU owa on all his neighbors, j The Salisburv Cotton Millj-iH.i. hv 14 1 -' S .... . v. pDrch&sed oizhtv acres of bind from ATr B-Harrison, adjoining .that first wotfor site of. factory, houses, &df wbich makes in all over one hundred m of valuable land now owned bv the company, j : .' ' - j": M extra train i tn 1 . SA ------- -'-vvr y- iruay VII ea Saiisbtiry and Wiarlotte on t lie joi uctooer, being ;the date of the frs'diiy.attheCoiiQord fair. The vrill leave Charlotte in the mo?nin - f clock and come af far as Salisbury - ien return to Pnntn Several oojstour clerk's. - 'ca;irpm Kluttz & Reudlcman's to Jyck -& SchulU a?hd C M. Swice- vfoatijtccepts a.po4ition in! anotlicr . Uriiii up v; i Iti i " IT uuu;uu sues liU Sanderlia in At well. True to the promise, Rowan's banner township had her day, a day of men, matronsand maidens, of -music, oratory, fun and good dinners, in short, picnic generally. Yesterday a squadron of Atwell's horsemen met and escorted the speakers of the day, the Brooklyn Band and the Salisbury contingent to the grove at Sloan's store, to which place the gen eral crowd had gathered. Mr. Sandcrlin made two speeches, one of two hours length in the morning, and another half as long in the afternoon, and he held every portion of his audi ence "throughout them both. He made voters for his party and- friends fordiim- se;t, winie lie gave old Atwell many a hearty laugh and three solid hours pack ed from minute to minute with a medly of pleasurable emotions. He is a sort1 of an oratorical harlequin, and, for a some time preacher, measurably "flip." Row an will help' elect Mr. . Sandcrlin," in the full knowledge that North Carolina has no truer, nobler son than this hale old soldier and Confederate officer of another day and patriot of the hour. Atwell plainly means to! keep the ban ner which she has nobly won and Sloan's box will do its share. How could it be otherwise. when it has such men as Sloan, Gaither, BradshaW, Davis and others to look after the cau ie of the white man. iu our own white laud. the Salisbury Contingent desire to thank the ladies of Atwell for a splendid dinner. There will be another such day at n,noenvn e, spcecnes, music, lacue?, pic nic ami air, very soon; just as soon as the speakers promised us can name the day F W Bost, CG M P Cline, C G Dan 1 Barger, G IT R C Ridcnhour, P M F Cauble, P Geo Piatt, G H L Morgan, M M F Albright, L J G Morgan, P An Unjust Haw. Editor Watchman: If a school teacher contracts with a school. couimitte to teach, we will sav, a'' three months school have1 been made Claude Ram- lnieryWlil fVo-rifrA in til ro rt "g?i business large scale next he has begun Uendleman's.1 I X'J.B.La iDgl Jttri P . XL a factory adjacent to his fouh nd machine shorjs, forty' ly one- Yncet. Diversiaed enterprises is ilerohs cheering fe; heard In the vi ,8I of Barker's . hall bo w o'nights oc- ,r 7 f orairsgetungiu meir , Work' J u - - ..i 21 : IT?m 11 !ote de publican iH 1,11 the stars fall i or SV. a anatto 4 patty of that name, and 5 " -y ""i uc 3yiiu oouin. -oopi.OTi. uhm, and he-goes on and teaches out his term by filling out his contract, and then con tinues the school simply because the committee failedfo notify" him to stop, he certahdy could not expect to recover wages lor such continuance and so with all other contracts. In rogird to News Papers and Period the ro-..d leale, there is a law, that If a person sub- sen bs to a paper tor a year, andWhcn the subscription is out, if the proprietor ofLsuch paper continues to send it, justl as it . tne subscription had been re- newed,and if the person, does not no tify, them to stop itbut still takes it out of the Post ofhee, he is liable to pay foi it, and failing to doso, he is liable to indictment lor a misdemeanor and may upon conviction be fined, amheven nnprisioned. ,' ' . ah newspapers now cio taisiness on the ca'sh-in-advance sj-stem and will not senu papers unless tney are paid tor in advance. It is not always convenient tor a subscriber to notify an editor to stop his paper, and he ought not to be expected to do so, for when the year paid for i$ ended, his Contract is ended, and it liquid be the duty of the Elitor4o stop the paper when the lime paid for- is ended. ' Such a law is unjust undeuio ratie; and works a great hardship on sud jcm ers, and ougnt tneretore to heabol i bed. . W. R. Fralky. If thcipatrons of an expired term con tiuued to send their children to school and the teacher continued to instruct them,-there- could be no lawful plea against, tie teacher's claim for services rendered, , - The lar of newspapers Is by no means .uniust to' the subscribers: for all he is re quired to do is to refuse to receive a pa per after the expiration of his paid term, uniess ne wisnes it continued. ucn re fusal is made to the Postmaster, and he notifies the publisher. Unless this is done the paper is sent bit, and if taken out of the P. O. the rccviver of it is just ly responsible, L ' V "Vatchmax. SECOND WEEK UAUStSA BIG SENSATION IN COOT M KITS COUNTY. jNews has been received that a great sensation prevaiisat VVUiteville, Colum- ous county, tne seat of what is claimed as tne great underground river. The roaring ana rusnmg ol tlie water can be plainly heard, and hundreds of people are visiting tne spot. When in the vie n- N G Troutman, G II ity of the supposed stream it can benlain- Tl If 1'.. ll l lm. .. .- joiiu i.u ivuux iy neara. Dut wnen a nerson lies flat nnon the ground the phenomena becomes real- j ly alarming. The sound indicates that the water is not any great distance down. ana mat it, is not in small streams, but a majestic river that is coursing on its wav unseen in the bowels of the earth to the sea. V eludes passing over the ground . . . . u wnere the phenomenon exists create hollow echoes from below, and the earth in the vicinity!fora great distance around seems to be cavernous, judging from the J A Wilhelm, S I Calvin Kluttz, S II W Hudson M J Boste, L D C Parker, M D M Lyerly, P J B Goodnight, C G M L Holmes O W Atwell W L Steele, S I J D McNeely A II Heilig, L A M Blown Abraham Sloop,;C G Jas M Brown, A Daniel Iscnhour n nTH' n m I Pi GRAND OPENING OF THE THE MOST TEMPTING DISPLAY OF L E Propst, C G J D Small ' Wm A Beaver, C G W D Pennington, U A W Lentz, F D B Roseboro, S I Geo W Linker, G II A M Lyerly, G H B C Cauble, P. Cleveland. N. C, Sept. 2G, 1S88. Ed. Wutchuiaii : Our Cleveland, Fowle and Henderson Club met last night aud was duly orprjuii.ed with thirtr members prcscut. Hie sounds that follow sham blows. The ltru: :n i , ? uiicvuie peopie are possessed oi a very morbid curiosity about the matter. Some say there is no; telling when the bottom may fall out of the whole towr Dockry. Taylorsville, N. C, Oct. 1 Dock- ery, Uevereux and Tom Settle, Jr., spoke nere to-day. A joint discussion was positively refused. An entire change of tactics lias taken place. Infamous abuse and attacks upon personal cha:ac- ter are the order of the day. Thev re tained the crowd until hve o clock. A following officers were elected : V. 13. Uose- uesperaic euori was maue to disperse the Allison, Vice i'res t; J. crowu. v.apr. jvuenin s appearace was A Allison, Seer.: II. M. Itosebro, Cor. Secy. like a bomb shell in the camp. After The object of the Club was cxpiainea by tne uocKcry mr. rvitcnin mounted the stand President, and the by-laws read. Then moved and held the crowd spell-bound until that a committee be appointed to look atter the dark. 1 ho Radicals were handled with unregistered democratic voters, but was gloves off, and Judge Fowle and others unanimously agreed that every member of the defended to the full satisfaction of tl e Club be a worker on that committee. it was Democrat?. It was fo tunate for tl CLOVHING, -SHOES, HITS, AND- EVER OFFERED IN THIS Market. My line of moveil ami carneu mat Monday night. On Monday night, Oct. 2d. the Club met . 1 '.!. II again witli aooui oo memoirs oh ihc run, with many aeed voters present. Mr. Henry Uarringer gave U3 a very interesting talk; ins snbiect was. hv are wc Democrats: no cxnlaincd the davs of Whig and Democracy before our late war, and gave a general history np to the present time. He was loudly cheered at the close of hia remarks. Our meetings -seem to excite great enthusi asm over the coming election, and we hope to poll a larger Democratic majority than ever efore. Mr. Ed. Morris ha been invitcu to moot with us ni'xt Monday nicrlit to give U3 a speech. u. A. Allison', becy. tne uiuo meei eery Democrats that Mr. Kitchin nrrivpd . . . : the long and continued applause showed how enective his remarks were. Great good has been accomplished is the expression ot all. Mr. Kitchin de nounced Dockery's conduct as infamous false and slanderous. mmb mum 9 hi Si OTT r A Jarge Big Railroad Deal New York, Oct. 2. The Directors of the East Tennessee Hail Road at a meeting here to- davrassed a resolution unanimously! agreeing t'l-thc nnmosition from the Directors of tlie Richmond & Danville Kail lioad to lease tne East Tennessee property for a poriod of 20 years on a percentage of earnings. A committee was an:ointed to nronose the lease to be presented for ratification at another meeting to be neia joyea t.ie experience exceedingly . ' I X A l- I. A. i jl t on Tuesday next: spent ine nignt ai ine nouse Did They Die in the Clouds? Providence, R. I., Sept. 20. silk balloon, with its car dese'rted and drifting, was captured on Cumberland Hill this morning, where it caught among the trees. lhe address, "Carl Mvers. Mohawk, N. Y.," was found on it, with a piece ot a Uuttulo newspaper pinned to the basket, on which was pencilled: "Met our death in the clouds." North Easton, Mass., Sept. 29. The balloon Commonwealth, in which Mr. and Mrs. Davis were married at Provi dence on Thursday, in which they made an ascension in the presenco of 30,000,1 landed safely here at dark last night.' The car dragged for over a mile before it was caught and the young couple "were badly shaken up but said they had en- : Thev of Mr, ftock off OW JkTB, " Of every Style and Quality -prices to suit every one. My stock of HATS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS and VALICES is now complete. The most -oi-LTeous line of m U H Kr Kl B M 1 B P; evcr openeu Here,. . I . 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 and $2.50. The OELEBEAED DOUGLAS SHOE at; S3. WINTER BOOTS AT COST. The declaration of rt division on East Ten nessee first preferred was considered. This means more for Salisbury than one would at first suppose, as the East Tennessee road comprises nearly, if not Poole, aud this morning started for Prov idence. I am making a special effort in this line. Be sure and give me a call. The first results of scan ity of money among the people is the exaction of se I'pro torma fVkr it itco Tnprnnclnfr rlic:- qiutc, 5,000 miles of track and tho only trust and timidity is followed by refusal J NO. A. B D Y DEN. ootlot. in this direction is over the W. JN. to loan or advance on any terms, inves n t iv j tors refuse all risks and decline all se vy, xv. i : : l : ji, e... VU1I11C9. illlVI, III UV. IIVlill H Client IliC money still in the hands of the people is persistently hoarded. U is pnte appar ent that when this perfectly natural, if Samples sent upon application, every not inevitable, stagejis n ached, depression ..(;,.in cn,,f , ; o-nnrAntPPd monev in ail business and enterprise win, as a til I I V- l - II V J 7 1 1x1 ... . 111 1 ' A. A I I Y VUIli?VUUVIlVVt lbOO.JI U1V v 1 ' I ' 1 ...Ml I-v HAAndAl 11-hAn rrAAla fn nrht. aaf I Will Uv itluiiutu n uvu mvw r.i. s. BRoun, u. a OjUnru Beat it if You Can. igfactojy. Black and clrd. Wool Henriettas 40 in., at 25c, 48c. and 65c. yd Black & clrd. Silk finish 40 in. tas at 5Sc. and 88c. per yd. 10 shades of 36 in. Corkscrew 2Sc. per yd. 85 iu. all wool Dresi flannels at yd. 52 in. all-wool JJrcss rianueis p. yd. 42 in. all wool Camelettes at 5Sc. p 8 shades. tunity for work and employment, and re duoc salaries and the 36 to I Grover Cleveland. wages of labor." Hcnriet- Cloth at 39e. per at 73 c. yd,, Frost ard Snow. Dueiiam, N. C, Oct. 1. Heavy frosts fell last night throughout this section, killing; four-hit hs ol the standing tobacco crop. Woodsville, rs. 11,, Oct. 1. One-halt inch or more of snow fell here. Cratteboro, Vt., Oct. 1. Southern Vermont hills are white with snow. London, Oct. 1. Snow fell in Eng land to-day. Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. l. -it was and frost i AH fTTSP1!. f I API i.Bl Hl Hi f! nuitA fnld iipro hist, nitrht! and irost is bi in. tancy ures ; aumngs ul iyc. p. u. eXpCctcd soon. ; I TVTr Arnnlr in his KTWfh here, last Ladies' unbl'ch'd Balbriggans reg. made J Saturday, said a newspaper edited by a at 19c. pr., cheap at 26c. negro in his town had declared that any : i u. mmi. i iieirro wno wouia vote ine ifuiutiauu li.Olll j-t 11111 DLl ILV1 m. m ' I " at 2 5c. p. pr., cheap at 33c. Misses' ribbed black Hose, white feet, "finished seams 5-9 at 12 c. pr. 6 c. p." yd. for a good line of Ginghams. Best Felt ,2 yards wide 98c. p. yd.! Arrasene 17c. doz. Chenille 22c. dZm I Send,me a trial order I You can't fail to get suited! No matter "how small your order may be it will be appreciated and receive prompt attention. Parcels amounting to $10.00 and over are sent per Express prepaid. Respectfully, II. BARUCH, Successor to WittkoAvsky & Baruch, Charlotte, N. C. Hotice . There will be public speaking at Rowan Acasdemy on Saturday night, Oct, 13, 1888. lsos the Democratic-club of Providence tv.vn.Oiip v meet. By order of Ex, Committee. ticket ought to be struck thirty-nine. Mr. Avcock asked the negroes present what they had to say to that, and one re plied that it ought to be one hundred. Now, the question is, what ought to be done with a white man who yotes the Republican ticket. Sqnford Frfreas. Naval Promotions. Washington-, October 2. Tic President to day sent to the Seriate ft long list of naval . T t; promotions, and the promotion oi James r en gru Leserne of Fouth Carolina, to be the Unit ed States General Consul General at Melbourne, Australia. Peeler's School Hou3C. There will be public speaking at the above place, next Finds. y night, Octob r I2tb ; and it will be worlh he irin. Come out. Moore county pays more than $50,000 every year to swell the surplus in the National Treasury at Washington. That is what protection melius to us.' Sanftr l fp w mi ?r ins ns i II H LI U el I UIIU II II II Ull II U II II IV U t i i SALISBURY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF cs. n cfffiK ani fj-w rrrni r FOR WHEAT AND OATS. t . Wm There is none better made than those we offer. Our motto Low Prices and Easy Terms. ' , COTTON COTTON COTTON gWe are prepared to pay HIGHEST GdSlI PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, and p OF i 2 IL. .5 " . We have a Fine lot of Seed Wheat which we will sell at reasonable prices We have bought the celebrated Yot Cotton and Corn Call and see it. - , ' : ' ' We have also thtT Pure Home made BONE MEAL at $2.50 per Sack Warrented Pure, CALL AND SEE US. BOYDEN & QUINN. '4 I .! ,1, t .31 ' it- k 1 1 i 1 1 re I i f. ii Nil it A -1 - -t a- fit 1 u -- i --Hi --1 i 'A
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1888, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75