Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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. i; Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, NOV 1, 1SS3; ZfrtifBt! Democratic Ticket. i flttOVEll CLEVELAND g Of New York. ;iILEN G. THURMAN, " " Of Ohio. apHN S.HENDERSON, r of Rowan. ? CUt Denocratic Ticket rt for governor : -j DANIEL G FQVVLE, of , Wake. yOR LIEUT E$ ANT GOVERNOR : r THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance, 1 i. " F0 8ECRETART OP fiTAJEJ WlUJAiflX. SAUNDERS, - Of Wake County. ; UTm tatk5kascrzr:- DONALD W. iBAIN, of Wake. pob ATTORNEY I GENERAL: WEO. F, DAVIDSON, of Bomcorale, HEO. Wt SANDERLA1N, of Wayi f por supi. 0? public instruction: i I & M, FINGER of Catawba, . - i fFor,; Associate Justice of the Su preme. Uoart to nil . the vacancy caused: by the death ' of Thomas S. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. . For Associate Justices of1 the Su- Mi. I H jsrrBie Court under amendment to the Constitution; . JAMES E. SHEPHERD, i of Beaufort County. ALPIIONSO C, AVERY, ' " of Burke County. T)& presidential electors at large ALFRED M. WADDELLt m n Of Jiew nanorer iounty. FREDERICK N. StRUDWICK, : Orange County, r-.- ' i 1 j. A vote for Dockery and Morton is a vote to fasten on the State a fraudulent debt of $30,000,000. . The revlvat at Durham undpr the preaching of Bevy Sam Jones has been wonderfully Successful, f , The maq who votes the prohibition ticket In this election is like otic- spray ing water agatnsti a wind of sixty miles janlabjttr;' , ' V t r f , , ,. . .-rrr-v ' Col. W, T. Blackwcll, of Durham, has piade a profession of religiou under the preaching of the evangelist, Sam Jones, andojped thfi Baptist church; ' lie I -" V 'i . oi, ; ' ; ' 7 , PrATalmage preached (Oct, 28) on the" - ttii0ft of , pictures, and exhorted his I hearers to make and to use them for their r ef . iui j vt vrviu. ilC I quoted Christ ai the teacher by pictures. I or parables who was always telling the peohji whatA thing was like. . Western North Carolina has - lost two of her distinguished and most deserving pitteens since our last W, J.Yates editor of the Charlotte Democrat, and Col. John F Hoke, of Lincolnton. Both died sud denly, without moment's notice, 1 See police of.them elsewhere in this paper.' Lord eaekville, British Minister to the United States.bas incurred the displeasure Pfoitrgovernment by lIa nnlawful inter- rerence in its political affairs, aud fs to eof home, i Mryard has review-; fd the whole subject in a letter to: IIcV .Majesty' government In which he says Lorlt Sackville is ni longer, acceptable to this, government;; British journals havrnotfeed the matter,- and Iwe have peeif nothlug from them like an apologi for tllo'icrHng Lord, ' . . Vh i Time, it la safd, eveps U thingsit IT0il4 certainly soctn so, when the re jJWblfran Sqprenie Coqrt js almost con i J VWandS 4ovrn qpinions uphold IH3 tha4octria.e 9f J4StatftfMJighte to a J5re4er,exteijJ than was ever claimed (by ' Its wiadical adherents previous to Vhe.lala wV It those decisions were fcelag madp by a democratic court, the repUbllcau editors of tho counfrv wmit1 U bo railing ft revolution, butthey hardi . ;ljr.efcrtftl decisions, except as "news; Senator Morgan; who; w;ihe lelding t , --?r-i rr u iuu pcnaie com- 1 'PUtjans, haabpen per. 7' OJUth iberje Wv4 other nVonVaaya of tfee; Betalh tlon messages, era was no, thought 7 T, J? ftrlHlfaS9ioy ttwaa inTt ?T e ?lest Qvcs tliat ever nwstJiiWi.SM', heart. ...Whoever at H,?WWrfve to him, : does Mr, iWfeFrfilW 'Nustice. Inuhat S h,9 esprcssea what was strong m 18 hit mind, and it was in Wrfiw JL CI! "Ma fromt?rstlo last. W 4onH for j moment ihat fongrCSS JWOlild grant t hf m4 tho f nn. anhoxpertc4itpexeriset t aee; fif ha tyere not a candidate! for re-pecuon, orir nw aereat were assured . The Winston Kenllmel. briugs out the ! charge that Dockerjrf while at the Hotel In that place, had whisky ;in his room, was visited by. negroes, and that ope ne lrrocame out cfJris room drunk; and re- maincd wo for isveral days. Tho people of Trov. C.l are fall v Prepared tojbe - W ti,- .tnrv t w lrnr omethinir w o ull tww vis- Ited them. A nice man to be Governor of a State where men of decent instincts should nlono be elevated to places of high positions. ; i Captain ; Kitchen has .been following Deckery in the mountains and Piedmont section, trying on all occasions .to bring him to a joint discussion, but Mr. Dock- erv has constant! v refused. They ar- rivo.1 trunthir ot nhnrlntti Mnndav. and iuit iLt. i. unr wip. iwucucB wugni, lucre w - Dockery to a joint discussion, out ianea as usual." -'"'At ntsrnt Dotn spoKe, uipi.i.nd a sister died suddenly of heart ui It it an tn ntihli M1I.1M And Dock erv iu tke yard of the IT. 8. 'Mint the one had white people as his auditors and the other black." Dockery's followers are nearly all black just such a crowd as no rcsiiectable white man can feel happy in. Capt. Kitchen goes at Ee- nublicanism with his coat off and hi I sleeves rolled up and. makes jthe wool fly at every pop. He has waked up his fellow-citizens wherever he has stopped, and has been honored with distinguished attention throughout the West. I ' One of thesL John Wanainakcr of rmiadeipma, a great merchant who sends his catalogues alt over the South every season, and gets thousands upon thousands of dollars from our people every year, is making himself very conspicous in the present campaign as a republican. He has contributed largely to the campaign fund, and is one of the three thousand men who own two thirds of all the wealth of the United States, and making a strong effort to se cure the remaining third by re-instating a party, that did nothing, while in power, but legislate in the interest of monopo list, such as this man Wanamaker aud his two thousand, nine hundred and nin-ty-ninc associates: Hereafter, when it becomes necessary i IU OVUU OLTVftttl VIUVIO IVI C IVV V1AV O uauics vt tiro ouutu ivuiciuuci iuut tuvic are other places, than Wanamaker, where they can obtain what is needed, and that from houses at the head of which are not men who are South haters,' and who arc not contributing time and money to bring degradation upon the .white people of the South. That Lord Sackville Letter. Mr. Cleveland has once more proven himself equal to the occasion, and the ac casion was a most extraordinary one. For th first time in the history of the United States, the representative of a foreign natiou has attempted to take part in a political intrigue in this country. Lord Sackville-West, the British minis ter, wrote a letter under date of Septem ber 13, to an alleged correspondent in California, in which he took occasion to say that the President did not mean a word of his Canadian retaliation message, and that after hiselection he would proye himself a true friend of England and England interests. He further advised his alleged correspondent to vote the democratic ticket in the interest of Eng- land. The purpose of this letter is very clear. - Kwas written for the express purpose of .being made public ou the eve J of the election in the hope of driving the vi.v ii uiu .111, vniciauu, ju 1 11 US city, where it is well known that the re- lations between ' the administration of Mr. Cleveland and the British Minister have been strained from tho first, there is no difficulty experienced in arriviug nt the cause of this action on the part of Lord Sackville. lie had given up all hope of controlling Mr, Cleveland, hence his desire to defeat him if possible. There was also another inducement; Lord Sack ville and Mr. Harrison, the republican candidate for the presidency, are warm pei soual friends, and have been for many years. When Mr. Harrison was in the Senate they were constantly . together. When the letter was first published, few people believed it to be genuine, so very foolish did it appear for a1 man in Lord Sackyille's position to have written such a letter, but its authenticity was fully continued by Lord Sackville, andto make mitters wprso he allowed himself to be interviewed for publication, and the lan guage he used was just about as obnox ious as it could possibly have been to pa- otic Americans., As soon as Mr. Cleve land ascertained that Lord Sackville ad mitted having written this , audacious meddling letter, he instructed Secretary BayanUo cable a demand upon the Eng lish ForeignJOffice, through the Anieri- Lcan Minister in London, for the lmmod iate recall of Lord Sackville. That such a thinly; vailed fraud as this letter will have any effect opon the Irish vote is not for a moment to be lelieved by any one at all familiar With the leading character istics of that race. They are practically solid for Cleveland 'and ' will Vctnaln "so. As for Lord Sackville" he will be ex tremely fortunate if he 'gets out! of the scrape with, no worse punishmeut than a recall by hisgovernment,.,Iu any other country but the United States his irnpu deuce and audacity Would have put hb put his life iu danger.' Mr; Cleveland bri his p wnpt action in rescntinir the insult tn himself ai;d thejLmerican people by this , a . ,.t ,.vnu timvno IS the right man in tho right place, and the people will show tbeirappreclationlieforc long ny ptvmg bint another term. 4 UP AsncVllIO thtira im-. Iockm ipeet h had the effect of mak- i5 wuue nepqbucatis learn that Kcpub licapiam means that white men mujt be subacnient to thn m!.irH j I, j that scycrat good Uepublie na JiaVc kick- Col. J. F. IIci. HE DROPS DEA1 ON HIS PORCH WHILB ,WATC1I1.NG A POLITICAL PROCESSION J Col.Mobu FHoke;of lUncolnton,one of the most: prominent lawyers oft this j iectiou of forth Carolina, died suddenly 1 kUiis home; at10:3a: o'clock yesterday morning. The last object that bis eyed ver rested upon was a Democratic pro- 0m Hoke was at Shelby last Friday, and he arrived home vat Lincoln ton on the moruing train from that placo ye terday. Arrangements had been made for a bit? political meeting in Lincoln! on which was to be addi eed by Capt. W. H Kit chili. On atiehtinK from the tra n (Jol. Hoke went to . his home. , and afti r awhile, the procession earner along and he went Out on bis porch to see it. While he was watching the moving col umn, he suddenly threw up his hands 1 and fell to the floor a corpse. His death l was aue to neart awease.,. a mnxuiar U!..,mB m-ninnA in onnnM-tion i whh hU de&th ig thflt one of hu brolhers I itSMC ' -. Col. Hoke was patriot in of th wnrd. lie served every sense through, the Mexican war as a captain, and later on at the outbreak of the civil war, he was k?- v "Iu r; i n'-troops. me iougmi throuirli the war. as Colonel of the 'I3d North Caiolina IleaimentJ He was freuuentlv elected to reDreseut his coun ty iu the House of Reireseutatives and Senate of the State L,euislature, ana serv- led with sisroaHibilitv. He was a good i citizen iu every respect and the news oi his, death will be heard witn regret throughout the entire State. judge W. 1. Uynum and Uol. and 3irs. Hi C. Jones left yesterday afternoou for Lincolnton, to attend the funeral ser vices over t he body of Col. Hoke, at that place to-Jay. C.tarlotte Curomele. In his- Charlotte speech, Monday uisht. Dockery spoke of ance and Ransom as "those little poodles down here.' The negroes cheered 1 And Dockery chuckled over his smartness! Near Lincolnton Dockery had 14 white men aud about 100 negroes to hear him, while the white people; of the county aud town were enthused overthe reception of Capt.'Kitchen. A correspondent of the Charlotte Chronicle tells it thus: The procession formed one grand line of march in the following order: The Cornet band, speakers in carriages, five nearly one thousand mouuted on horses, twenty wagons containing the employees of the paper mius ai paper mills and cotton factories, followed If".. . , mi. 1 1 Kw iitivnria in aniMn(roa afn 'I Ka 1 ine rresi- dent of the Lincolnton club was Chief i S vol" representing cadi club in the procession. This grand spectacle presented a scene almost bamiug description. Gaudy sashes, flags, banners, bandannas, trans parencies, mouuted horsemen, and all stretching away for over a mile. Never did Captain Kitchen appear to a better advantage or speak with greater erect. The vast audience, the fever heat of enthusiasm, the hearty welcome, and his devotion to Democracy, stiniula ted him. His speech compelled the greatest attention and elicited frequent and'piolongcd cheering. - The farmer should, as far as possible render himself independent of monopo lies. . He should raise on his farm as near as possible, everything he consumes. Svery one should sow enough wheat for his own use. Jour next year will be hish. There is no time to lose. It ouirht to be in the ground now. We urge every farmer to sow some wheat at once. The Argonaut And is not this the best possible means Of escaping tariff taxes? If the South ern people would live for a few years as they lived during the war, the monopo lists of the North would feel it in dimin ish e salesand the southe n people would also feel it in the weight of their purses, their freedom from debt and mortu:a'.;e. Every southern man should aim as far as possible to live on home products, and iu so doing build up personal independ ence and save something for a rainy day. "Ths Tracks All Go One Way." , Txx Haute (Ind.) Gaxettc. Once upon a time a Lion in his cave sent word to all Beasts of the forest that he would give Protection to all of them if they would come to see him in his cave, and each bring him a small quant ity of provisions which, he said would not be much compared with the benefits of his Protection. The first to go in were the ass, the sheep and the hare, aud the rest followed their example all but the fox, who warily stayed away.. Then the Lion sent the jackal to see the iox, to in duce him to come, with many fair speech es. But the. fox said: "No. I would rather be excused, because I noticed to day that the tracks all went one way all going jnto the Cave and cone coining out." MORAL. .The. Fable teaches that you should not ut your faith m princes or Plumed nights or Carnegics or Opulent Lords of the loom wheu they profess so anxious a desire to "protect" the farmer and the Imitate the wisdom of the fox and you will see that the tracks all go one way, and that- way to a place where the beasts are all devoured. The capitalist makes his $5,500 a day, like Carnegie, While the poor laboring man has to tight against a 10 per cent, reduction of his wages; thejfarmci s of the great West are so burdened .. by taxation : that they can hardly make both7 ends: meet with their farms martgaged in ten States for more than $3,000,000,000. Imitate the wisdom of the fox rather than the stojv. idty of the ass, aud yon will seejliat the tracks all go one way. Mr. Cleveland reviewed the mouster Democratic procosion in New York city Saturday,, afternoon, .fend immediately afterward returned to i Washington. He received a perfect ovation, and what is more to the poiuttthjs.tage of the campaign, he was assured by the local managers that New5 York State "was cer tain to give him a, plurality of not les than 10,000, and that the British minis ter's letter, instead of carrying Irish voters to the republicans, had actually driven many Irishmen, who saw through the bad ly put up job, away from Harrison, iThe pnlyi parties are tliq Kepublican and Democratic ;-Tbe black, and,, the white, Which will you choose, A vote for prohibition might iust aa-well be i-.nt in favor of tho moon, or a piece of cheese j The Tarty of ITorth Carolina'-IIea. If appeals are wanting to j working men iu behalf of-Democracy, none can tiKiro annmnr!!itMv nvtlri them tlmn press. I ; 4 - . i ll The newspaper fraternity is essential- ly a working class. . In the production of the newspaper the hardest work aqd most laborious effort are brougli to bear. Aside from the vocation itself there are few newspaper imen in the State who did not spring from the ranks of labor. . i AVc of the Jfcmeager i did,: and we aire proud of it. - This writer had the honor I to serve an apprenticeship at a jnaechafcH , i ic;s traue, ana jouoweu iu. o roan fan rise up and assert more sympathy or a closer relationship to labor than we. i I j We are preparel and qualified to figp the batteries of labor whenever the inte- ests of laboring men are put fn . petili We sliall do it. We shall assere the cause of laboring men when eVer thfey need an advocate or defender, j I j : The Democratic party has never failed, to respond to the wants of the .laboring classes. We remember when, foriy years ago, it came to the defeusi of the poor people of the State, and (ranging itself on-the side of the masses, abolished the qualifications and distinctions that I had been established for the classes. J I The Democratic party in 1860 declared ior me equaimy oi men, nnd put awaf the property Qualification for full citizen ship and placed every man upon the level of individual merit. It likewise provided free schools for all the poor children of the State, and taxed the rich to maintuiu themi it passed a homestead law fof sheljter- 1 ing tne wives and children or poor men, i l. ; i w a. j . i m or we could have had no homestead under the reconstruction constitution of X8C8. Hj . Throughout the whole career of Dej mocracy in Us control of affairs iu North Carolina, it "has always stood; on the plane of the peonle. It was essentially the party of his people. It was hot fash ionable in North Carolina fifty ye:rs ago, because it was the party of the pejd ple. i it Now, we put it to the laboring people m tins fotate, as labor people ourselves that this party, with' its glorious tradi tions, its record, and its history, is the same party of the people to-day,! as when it was assailed by antagonistic elemeiits in the past as a party of common peo ple. We declare to the working people jof North Carolina that they have ui present nope or luture prospect outside of the Democratic party. For the laboring man mere is no protection that tueDeim ocratic j arty does not and will not afloH him. T 1 . ownere e ?e can ne ceo lor rccogrtH tion of his rights and acknowledgment oi ms equaiuv. lie can invoice no 1 . . - ".. . . . : ?lliT ponucai innuence in nis toei The party, absolutely of laborine men ! tneir own as they choose to make lit the Democratic part)' is the party jof working men, of white men, of free men. oi ioriu larouna men. nnntngt6n Messenger . T For Cleveland, for Thnrman and for Tariff Reform. IJjT Telegraph to the News and Observer. New iYoRK. Oct. 27. The business men's Cleveland and Thurman demon stration this afternoon was very feucccste ful, considering the weather. . Uaiii his fallen all day and Broadway was covered with water and sticky mud. Notwith standing this, about twenty thousand uen marchel up Bread way aiidwcie reviewed by Pa sid nt Cleveland from a stand in front of the Worth j monu ment. Mayor Hewitt stood at the Presi dent's side. as lo-aay was tne last tiav lor reinS- a 5 Am . 1 .1 t rat ion, the committee made arrange ments to warm the public to this! effeci. Fifty thousand dodgers were printed making this announcement, and were scattered along the line of march, f Ban ners were also carried with the fol)owir.fe inscription: "Don't forget thisj is th4. lust day to register. Go and do lit and well Clevelands majority j j The or 'anizatious in the nroccssioii ibis year which were not .represented four-years ago where the railroad inenL river and harber men and bankcrsi The hardware men made special preparf m ons 10 turn out as many siblc, and every house was men as pos represented. The I'Ublishers' worked hard to! net ai hi" rci resen tat ion. and made n. porxi showing. j The Same Old Talk. There is a good deal of talk with the manufacturers at the North, which hi ls a'so drifted down this way, that ifClevq- land was elected the factories mUst be closeil. It is tho same old cry heard fof the past 12 years. Four years ago it acii ed like a eliarm to intimidate tjie operaj tives, and will now s are the ignorant!, but let them remember i: is all talk, alii done to make you vote the Republican ticket. Thero is not a word of truth in itj, and is only done to b i ldoze you. Be men, not slaves, think for yourselves. FayetlevUlc Observer. ' A Good Move. The business men of Charlotte have agreed to suspend business on elect ion day in order that all may attend thi polls and take part in the important mat ter of selecting rulers on that day. If ib a proper1 expression of interest and should bo geucrally adopted. wur w iorK iciicr says: rj. very conservative estimate of Cleveland's vote in this city is 160,000 against 133.09 fouj years apo. Allowing 100,000 to iHarrif son, against 90,000 cast for Blaine. Thi Democratic Committee, however thinks that Harrison will fall short of the csti mate." raycltevxlle Observer. For three weeks I was suffering from a severe cold in my bead, accompanied by a pain in the temples. I tried some oi the many cartarrh remedies withqut any relief. I Ely's Cream Balm was recom mended to me. After only six atmlical tions of the B tlm every trace of my colol was removed. iienry U. Clark, 1st Di vision New York Annralser's Offic'n. I was troubled with catarrh in my head to annoyingcxtcnt for three years.! Afterl using o bottle of Ely's Cream Balm w;as entirely cured Wn J. Cline, VMorj I am a little workincman And what I want to know, Is why the Big Kepublican Is weeping for me so? V Why docs he all at once commence! To shout in my behalf, And Whow a sympathy intense, Thatrially makes me laugh? ..B.C. Dopcu. i' ul Public oSc is a public tmst Recollect that a vote for the llcpubli can Electors or a vote for JJockery is vote to make the people of -North Caro lina pay the special tax bonds; it is in every way, a vote to lucrease the: taxes of the people. FayetterilU Obserrtr.' mm Absolutely Pure TOlssovrderneTerraiies. a marrrl or bunt irengib,and rholesoineoess. More tteonomlcul tbanilieorcllnnrv kinds, and cannot be sold tu oumpeuuon wan tuemHUiiuapoiiow it. non weight, ulum ar phosphate powders. Sold only Id v:uus. KOTAL UAKINO PUTTOXB CO..10C W all St. I . .. For sale br Binghnm & Co., Young & Bos tain, anu a. i . Jiurpiiv. RflaflCo.,x THE SUPERIOR COTRT, November term,; 1888! John A. Boy den, Plaintiff, Tltonia Pipe, De fendant. To the Defeilant. Thomas Pipe:- You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff ban commenced a cml action against you to secure the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars due by account, and you are hereby required to appear before the Judge of said superior Court at i Court to be held in Salisbury, in said county on the second Monday before the first Monday of March, 1889, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff. And you are further notihcfl that the plaintiff has taken out a war rant of attachment returnable before said Court at the panic time and place. 2:0t J. M. IIORAJI, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co THIS SPACE Jieiongs to it. It. Julian who will fill it with a notice of the largest stock of Fall and Winter goods he ever brought to Salisbury. TREflENDOUS STOCK AT WALLACE'S ! The question been asked for sereral day?, "Why is : Wallace getting in such a large stock of goods ? " HU answer is, the in crease in business. ' - Have just received a full line of STAPLE DRY GOODS, S Mion!, Flannels, Shall, Blankets and a full line of Ladies' Underwear. ! 'ClotMn!! QitUu!!! fWTfiia line is a specialty this season Men's suits from $5 up to $18. . Youth's suits from $1 to $10. Boy suits from $3 to $1. " Children's suits from $2 25 to $5. Overcoats from $2 50 to 16, j A complete line of 7 j GENT'S FUBNISHINQ GOODS. LARGE STOCK OF HATS asd CAPS, j My stock of shoes is of the best make, such as Bay Stuta, and other good manufacturers. My stock is too large to mention, such as glass crockery and wooden willow ware. My upper floors are arranged for countrv merchants and I will gire them pricea tha't will compete with any other market. i My goods are bought for spot cash and at he lo west prices. All kinds of country produce bought ft r cash. VICTOR WALLACE. Ross & McCubbins, t C0TT0H BTJYEES. Bnji fir IIDIsl Eigllfiri j t Will buy cotton baled in sheeting m burlaps or any good lagging. -i i . ..... . ... mm j:B00T. S.HpE$;:aiid.;ijpsail - In the Latest BEST QUALITY. "rljcs fine liand sewed walking boots,: common senL a toes. . ; .-i '1 ie and opera "Misses spring lieel DEIFElegant variety' of MEN'S HAND; S5.00 ... " Ht5m'Doii't fail to see No nails or tacks to hurt the sewed at one-half the price. JSiA new and handsome trunks. our i, unuon hwd oiirr nHfro FROH $1.00 TO $5.00. FANCY AVOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK $1.75, $2.00 & $2.50. Orders Promitly Axd Carefully Fillep. r SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS tN BOOTS AND SHOES, MAIN STREET - Sl(JN OF THE BIG GOLD BOOT. OPENING OF At the Dry Goods Admission Free ' ioors swing on nmges at 0 -1 i . j; ; :iM PiiiiiiS Jg Girls under 12 years entitled to a pretty picture. . Boys of all ages entitled to what they want at a very low figure Ladies and Gents cret the v- 1st The Laughable petition. WHQUN0! 2d The serio Comic Production entitled Brussels at 05c. Other fine 6r pets will join in the performance. - 3d The touching drama of partin at such a sacrifice. 4th The n?t Tragedy Oh! ye Tears, wherein comes the grand rush for ; them oc. Handkerchiefs. - .- .. . ..l Bth Scenes from Ben Hnr's Famous DescriptionHowhe Beautiful wi made, showing how Beautif ul our Dress GoodViobk withTour Ne lnmmmgs to match. ' . - : , r ?!,ft5?i5.ff """" "" "ucumgs, tiosiery, u loves, and Uolden.Trimming. r. - 7th-Sketches from Keal Life in a Dining Room;' giTingtrie bat idea of the matchless banrains in Damask TaM T.;. n;U.! f. i7 4 , J - h Glimpses from " Herod and an array of latest novelties in 9th A short Recitation on Jerseys. xuwx- i n3 tf all ot Kome I-GranA, axx as rasi a tne uloak arket of Salwbury will do when ours come 1 If you want to get to heayen and be able to pay your debts come buy f Gxdi of us and we will help you all wecaCoe early and wid ihe rih. Chanire of Prrirramm I ! i U7 I tin 1H a it Styles and of the 51 button boots. - cbildren's and infant's shoes and V SEWED SHOES. to $6.50. our feet, " " New; Process V : Just as smooth as a iiahlcj lot of ladies' canvass dressing . ' ......... - - SALISBURY, NX THE Establishment of ' -Hi: Vrv. nrm, t M a. m.i and hardlj close at alt A -1 - Farce of selling all wool Dress Goods below all com with Blankets, Bleachings and Bustlcf l KingLouis ,Qmw4jI -V MUU A VMv- j Mariamne M bv Amelia Rires, rerealio Dress Goods and Tmn ' . I 01 rr; ; r ' ; Gloomy and Peculiar. iRome neVer fell 4 ;! if" rrK a. id SEE THElf LBEPOBE YOTJ - SE1I. .-. , , VAJT WYCK , d SCHDXTZ, 47- 1 I'- rX. Govrjt CmctelaxK 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1888, edition 1
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