Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. "THURSDAY, NiY. 23, 1883. Court adjourned last Thursday. 4 GJt . Blum eu thai & Bro.-for good t .k.,r rAn1. (Tola's builditur. $UlJc,l" 1 P. X. S.nitli h i I a fine lot of Thc lcplc f Camden, K C, ore talk- gipe of our Sii :v I l v arc pre- togiyeu e itjriuiu .apjt ut Christ nr.: Griffith is attending a National esethUf -' Dut-!itji at Anoint a, Georgia, this week. t ; . . . i .-Vi , Xhe Racket Store will re-open with a ieir stock next we, osite AtWell's 3lr. J. D. G tskill U atte.ilin Confer- loceftt Xewhern thU week, bcina del ate from Salubury station. The jjenevolcnt of this community who y attend servlcej at the Jf cthodiit tburch 'H liavein oppjrtuaity to re- -Minfer the Oxford orphans to-day, jhey have a "strike" in Clurlcttl The clerks in Capt. Heinle's store beiny offended at sjnie new rules proposed for their govfrumeut, withdrew from the Xhe present arrangement f it beef.wag- ibi on the street is a good one, but dos A. give satisfaction to. uii 01 tue yen- Jers. ..lucre u no use iryiu 10 please Xue- business me 1 of Xewlxr.i were ncently in .meeting- to consijer the qiiatiQnVof extended railroa 1 facilities. jTher wan't a road to r r.i thro.igh Sloore. Mr. Butts' .Panorii-n:. wa exhibited m Fiidiy and Saturday ni.ht last. :' reprcscijtatioii tif the career of the rankanl, aa l illustrates yery happily iie f arful results of iiitemperaner. leroney's Hall WJiild JtJidly hold the jace who went to see it. Bcv:.i). M. L'talier, of i.wicord, who 41 been preaching (ov tlu McthoJist ingregatioii here since H v. Mr. Byrd's nes l youn man r.iro Jjlities, 3.d.five p.niso of lu.; inin ; an ac jptible pujpit orator. il ; will join jafcrence at X-ivvbern tliii week. Mr. J A. Cal d weJ 1, editor of I h e St a tes- illo Lnndniarkj,' was assaulted by two Others of J. B. Connelly',, hite clerk ot Siebaperio? Court, of Irodll county, fcr publication he hatl made in reg.rl to rdetatUtiii clerk; Inu it appears that met the assault with successful -vigor.' Tbere h a collection of North Carolina rtosities-at UichuKind, VnM numbering ),000' "objects."' Kihtv thousand oi tin-are arrow heads. . But tiie colloc- eifitiraces also, Indian .skeletons, plincnts of various' kinds, anil all stsof figures of nion and animals, earvt d toue and soft clay i "Jhe collection is tjrqcrty of Mr. Mann S. Valentin, l.vas 'gathered hy his two sons, mostly the counties of Cherokee, Jackson and tram. ; - .- . A correspondent or the, Raleigh News fservcf nominates A. C. Mcintosh, Jr., renrolliiig clerk of the next General Minbly. Independent of the valuable rendered by Mr. Mcintosh in hlfi canvass in Alexandi;r cAimrv' I . , . , j is all mpeivts a competent aud meri- Nus citizen of the gallant county of nander, and will lilt the place pro- By Rqust. ! T. F. KFuttac will deliver an address at Meroney Hall, Thursdaynight, Dc. i h, exph in'ng objetrts and bcinfi. of vile Boyal Arci ii Th citizens of -4alidbury are requested to attend. Seats tree. . - 4 Crime Near Shslby. The Charlotte Chronicle, says James miiDeck, livng four miles from Shelbv called to his door on the night of the 21t, by some one wlvo pretend-nl to have adelter for him; while he was receivii e netvvas sn n in the faca two s'lots tn- tcriug his brain and killed him iustantlv no murderer entered the housi and de- miuueu money of JMrs. Philbec!;. She gve turn all she li.id, abiut $13,0); but a u J u.;inauJel nure she offered him the keys of the .hoiH3 to search it fjr himself, as" she knew of uo in re. Tilt vtllian aimed a shot at the old ladv Wilich struck her in tha f.icj an 1 loJ 'ed in her throat, which rendered her uucon spoils. v lien she cimj to lursjlf she Was alone, and imnudiately gave alarm w nvaiuoi, iiuiguuor. Mincers are ssirching for the murderer and if found he will probably be lynched. . .. A Political Pczzle. me iiiuwuiye lariu is a nurueii on farmers. It makes dear every tool they use, the clothes they wear, the lumber and the iron m the dwellings in which they live everything they touch, except the crops they produce. It exacts tribute from the agricultural class for the enrich ment of the manufacture rs. nrL . nai mane i nose men vote against their own interests? What induced them to desire, to keep up war taxes on the necessaries' of life? Were thev igno rant of the issues involved in the contest. . . A. I 1 . . . - ' or wer- tney so wecKied to the Kepubli can party that they could not cut loose from it, or were bought ? Sui el v if they nai iul-v were uoing, lliey would not have decided to keep themselves poor in order that the mill-owners o iew England miht become rich. Their conduct in the past campaign is ipcxpli- eaoie. -ynuriozie L fuonicle. . The ohly remedy left to those who are unwilling to pay the present exhorbi- tant tarilf rats lies with themselves iney must eitlier leny themselves the gratification of ' purchaseablc comforts or proiluce them by their own industry Wnd skill. The w hole question is nan owed down to this, and there is no evasion of it. A Ihxiliia Sc.ne. Yesterday i balloon. - Columbus: (ia., Nov. 24. Prof. Yandergnft went up in .nut when iiDou. halt a mile high, and iustas he had pulled himself back- cn the bar and was kissing his hand to the eager gazers below; the- balloon burst. Women screamed and men stood para liz.5d, expecting to see him dashed to the eut'i a mangled mass, but with wonder- til presence ot mind he cut the parachute loo-e. a d il jscieu liu r with li ' i nin r iTptdity some huiiilivd fcet, its vast lugs unfolding and Van lerrift swuiii: from iKjiieath the falling ma-s of canvas. which came to the earth Iikea wet rag. riie crowd greeted the narrow escape .vith thu.idenng applause, and the para chute sailed westerlv as irraeeliillv s in eagle to its nestlings. The relief was ut momentary, w hen the crv arose, '"He is going into the liver. ' ami the vast crowd of men mshed to the bank, an e g ith (d a mile away. The parachute. ,vuh its priceless burden of human life. -ank. slowly into the rushiim waters of the Chattahooche, just above the jcttic-. He was bound to the parachute, cfso he could have'swam to lire banr. As soon as-lhe boat could be emptied of water an eirbrt wds made to recover he body. At 11 o'clock last night the bojly was recov Those Bank Sharps. more of their, "confidence" opera tion tiie two precious scamps. Chicago, Nov. 24. A special dispatch front Omaha, Neb., says: As the exam ination of the affair of F. A. Scoville and (i. A. Crafts, absconding Valparaiso Nfif elected, with profit to th StateJ (Xeb.). bankers progress, it becomes exioeui mat, ineir swindling -.operations have beeiu carried ou in a systematic mariner for some time. Several more crooked transactions have come to light; among them are the forging of notes and Tha Bics Crop and Outlook. In their annual circular issued the 21st insc., AU 641-3 Dan Talui hire's Sons psti mate ih rice crop of the United States or the preseut year at 45."..ooo lr,irrel , igatnst 44X.ioO. tast year. 61o,0U0iu 18So ' ojo,wo 111 iwo. As compared with the crop of 1886, Ixuisiaua is estimated to nave produced alniut 67 jer cent riuf situation o illook is thus briefly enit oraized: (1) the product of the United ate is fully SO to 40 per crut. less than we trade req urements nist of the Rock jiountaius; (i) the total crop on hand is less than in any of the past six years it equal iaut except 1S87; (3) at equal ratio-of demand, the whole of the crop will be ah. orbed be ore snrb?: unarlv one-half of the apparent stock ahead is eiow t lie grades demanded by the reg- mar griH-ery trade; a; in r equal crop, the The Eailroad Consolidation Problem. There is evidently going to be an at tack on the prv.ent method of railway combination and absorptiou, all along tbi line of the 8otu hern States. The evil unchecked Is a seriously threatening oue, aud must lead t disas trous results. Railroad owners ami managers are themselves becomim alarmed, and are apprehensive of trou- WAV " Just what bm be done' to, check tin rapacity of railway absorptioiiists is not very clear. The courts are beimr ni- pealed to, injunctions are prayed, and ihere is to be a general overhaul inr o. charters, aud a rcviewiofthe law of vest ed rights, btate leinlatnrpa will in.. iouutedly make th elfort to resnond u, liie Ut mailt.8 OI Dunlin funlimpil a A iv. tirpvioiw v-f-r. m . . ' :r - , v. .v. . crop, the rantre f nr l.n. 7 T h.., iii ..7.1 i-i rr - ng uie tioitr. tne p:ist six yj.ii, t cept lScSo, the pric: m x aa ill 1 1 ll.L : . a l . . - . Mjerung ine iotr.neofa!8olntecoutro't t will overall ciiarters of railway cor po rations. 1 liieu would begin the fight, and the ujreme 4Jourl of ihe United titutes mutt agaiu pass on the jMiwer and the sovcr cigniy ot the states. The people th nisei ves have no donb oi ineir iower. iney assert it altsolute- iv, ami it is the popular belief that the .... i . . ne can uuinuice anv cnrnnriitmi. h. tas made. Whether "this iirimit.U on. OYER A THOUSAND COMPI.AIVTH f-it vu I be ost.-ihlishixl wit I. r i . - ...... iuv ctiiiviioii ui law AGAINST REPUBLICAN BOODLE MEN. W a question, nild a Verv imnnrtni.t AhP I m i - . ... v r fnirifin v..., wj tu. . I me coriMratiou hold thnr althftii rl tl.- .uv. mc rtt IX II I ilia I .i . ---" afternoon prints the following India- -c w,e erealu"cs of theitates, their char- . w . . o i r uia n v i t t napaiis, lud., Nov. 2G. Thesirtlinu d. t M,ulW wnicn no State can velopments that are expected to follow ,as? a'aw,to Mnpar, and tht they an tire indictment r.r Kriiv I protected by the express term r ih . tdection will shnt in.iian. w charters whichi under the old fV.wtit, . iiKiimiu i w na tcuirc. I .t j t v v Many of the names sent in to the United ,, , u." eni ftUltcs were genor- "V . . . . i . i . i k v iioyciuwr unti j ecem:er nave ieei K , . 1 ..... n f il,. .ut lunusi ui tuc fcsju; 1 4 1 no ioreign of deni able; cliaracter can bo imnorted to-day and profitable sold at less than 5 cents pr pound. .Yen? York Jj -.trail of s r J jiitiiicrcr Eribery ia Iadiana. If You Arc Gick With neadMa., Netrrmlfta, ih- nmttl. Dy,pe. ' uuioan, avMUier Diieaaa. Cottrtlpattoa, Female Trouble., Ttrtt L& AT 8:eepleae PmiUI Paralxa. Kem irS tmton. dm l-alatf. Celery Cb.pmd " weas-ue eraw b mental r the eflfect of wakh to to welea the IwrwSml em, mulling in one of these dlaeaae. Smarm the cacsx with that great erre Tonic, Mtta wescit will diaappear. Paine's Celery ComoQund tiSS?.-1. .In mrn elnrle bottU ingle bottle ie vcaauinr aflectJin Will Cure You! For the Aged, Rstvdbs, Oekilltatei drliSl2r Mtoi other durable colon Aak th ,Tor" Dflluu ol no other. -lorth Xik1, and take 4 Ifess 7( A Coat Colored Garments Ren! a ti a . CENTS, xi. wuia can use them ! Unequalled for m Faney and Art wt w At druggku and Xerchaol d, WEU$, tlCHAtOSOCO.PaTBtSTvt. 1 - FOR IO i CENTS. P. E THOMPSONS C6: . MASCrACTCHEES, 8ash, Doors, Blindsi Scroll Sawiiii jodiTurmiig, AND CA8TIKCS OF ALL KINDS- Steam Engines and Bcilen EtetnYand j Water Pipe, -. ; 8team Fitting Sifting. Tullej Uan-ers. - ALSO Machincrr of all kind repaired o -SHOKT KQTIt E. Mar. 15. '88. v , J States district attorny for offenses against tue jiaie are men ot prominence in the iiepuniican party, chairmen of countv committees, ex-Federal office holders. eonniy o uicers ot note and men whose rjputatio is have extended beyond the State and who were known in the past lor i heir lntfMrrit v iinrl iirii-i.rKturtt.- a thousand complaints have been filed torIcveP- at th i ofli -a of Jnit.l Ai.it p Hi- hIm a oecomiug alar, e lorn ej- sellers. A Scramble for Life. AEYT YORK, iNOV. 26. AlOUt two o clock Sunday morning, in the lower bay, the steamer Borden town had twenty-one barges in tow, cool-laden. except one, which waa laden with grain. i ue two was en route from Uergen roint tins city. When ott illy granted without anv ru'rvii..n ni ine power to repeal r Je,tr y. But whatever the law. it is ttrttv tain that the people, who govern, wili mm 3i way to ieui with the consolida tion problem and finullv bn combinutiouists. lncre is another phase that is heenn- Foreign investors arc a the railroad sitnn tion in the United States, unit nrp wit I ......mu0 wiittuiui ineir invesiineuis as last as they cau. As a consequence gold is flowing out of the country. The rail way gourmandizers give it out that the inier-btate t ommeicc Law is th rnnsu ot the ioreign fright, but it is not true it is me tendency to consolidation and uosorpiion, which virtually dtmvs forty-nine dollais out of every hundred, invested in railway enterprises that are to tins eitv. Whfii oft' It.llin the irale struck it. T.o wai mnnntaii gobbled up by the absorptionists the decks of the barges and water filled . AU charters granted in North Carolina their ho!ds. In a short time xomc ot l,ue lne a doption of the Constitution ol them beiriin to sottb. On i i ltGS, are repealable at the will f tlw. - - ry - - w w a i vnv i - v - v barges were thirty-four persons, consist- AA!,s'aiure u,,a we a not ee but that ing of their Capta'ins, wives aud families. the rponitoiig under these later char- When the barges began to set le there iers arejusi-as well ott, f r ail legitimat was a wild scramble for life, but all sue- FurFs, as ine older ones, and we would ceeded in reaching the decks of the Bor- dentown in &ifety by junipinjijfram one oarge to tne other. Nineteen baiires went to the bottom. The total loss is estimated at over $100,000 Ncrth Carolina Wins THE FIRST PRIZE ATTIIEGRE VT DANVILLE TOBACCO EXPOSITION. Danville, Va.. Nov. 22. The main feature of the D.mville Tobacco Expotd- ion to-day was the award ofthj pre miums on tobacco exhibits. The lr.-t iremiura on bright wrappers iroes ti Madison county, N. C. The premiums ill told amounted to$l,lo0. In the Inter-State prize drill the Dan- ille Blues to kthe first prize aud the tentsville, JN. C., Light Iufautrv the se- cjnd. te glad to see the prineinal ost:iblihl througl.out the country that the States have the power to exercise control v. a - ' a ail charters at will, whether granted uu der one Constitution or another. It seems a monstrous nrnnrvsitimi that the creature should be imipnpnrt- eut and totally out of the power of tin .creator. Nen York, Nov. 26. The first storm of the winter is about over in this immed- te vicinity, but is still raging with un- ibated violence along the New England coast, rdeuraph com miuiir.it ion with that section is cnttrelv suspended. TIip Nort h ai.d West, who Citim Western Union Telegraph Company has M?r change of business location, n no wires between this city and Philadel- Us for investment, and for hmmx phia, thus shutting ofl'all Sonthern points. tne South. It will be such an nnnnrtn 'i' i. .. a i t ... .. . I.. x .. . il"--" no wiisociaieu rress Washington cir- Ull ,Ior preseuiing the inducements aud The Montgomery Convention. The immigration convention at Mont gomery on the 12ih of December, will h an assembly of men gathered tjHthpr in the one great work of promoting the material progress and development of all the Southtrn S ates. Men of every shade of political'' will be there, and delegates from their respective Mates, and adopted citizens, trom North aud West, and many foreign countries, will also be present in their representative compact ty as delegates to this meeting of representative Southern men. There will also be an nrmv rf on lookers from various lo.nlititi in ti.. i ' - - - : ,1 V in prospecting ev iti cun, w men usually runs Trom this city ""-nines timt our State hoUU out as is to Philadelphia, and Washington direct, st',anQ afforded, and we trust every por is this morning made up by way of Bull- of North Carolina will be liberallv alo. Cleveland and Pittsburir. r The storm along the coast, all the wav from Hatteras, has been very violent, tion is a matter of grea mid it is feared that many marine disas- the whole South. It h tcrs have occured. ulthou 4 honor to himself. chosen. We hope he may Afcordiiiff to the rales of th MrI'i.. Aarch ;(Sju'th)- a limit to the nervKtes ,Pre.iilin? Elder in' one! district is N four years. Rev. V If. R h- 'ba jmt finish jj tho work of Tour fo on As Silfury. District, an I will feaivelat! th(jNCj.ifereu3 .now iu BAt 'Newborn. Tiij D!tor hn citizjn of Silis'iiry d iring ths inl.has mile a lot of friends iU dj iJailiUti Knj w!t rj'refc to MUIl tin. W". n m 1 n? lam Am)v nPc for the kingdom of heaven. Kchange says: "How I is it that kit,' v. ..1. n . n - -i-r y"J fe" jcia v iiuj uc- Pl'oo - from strangers rather th;m t Lot a mm wlo U known in fominunrty take an agency for a 'wa steira engine; let a lnereli.int tablished, introduce something, cbovuiany people imtgiue that -Purchase from homeacauaintanecs pre purchasing at a disitdvantare. emto thiukrtli.it dealers away off w ate d i i u tares ted pa rs s o :i t h e ?S.i eartran i thd rvlt Is th it lheir overc infilMice in such psople i-pftea-i! lined in tb,ir dilinT4 hojnc and as far as possible, buy 8 Whoso interests, and who b.ive. tons at1 stake, riirht where thev. w "a' Jae of theso foreign mercantile. epresen Ihe Inter-State Immigration Coiivpi - at importance to hfld its (iri rin in it will be lexas, whostt Commissioner nf Tinnii,n-,i- some days before reports will begin to tion, acting with those of other States come in as the storm wot Id drive vessels called the convention at Montgomery as offshore. a central point easilv ! h.ni . I - viva IIVIU Vf VIJ Ihe wires to Sandy Hook are all part of the South. The ... . - i- - uowu, nut tne last message received from several Mates or the Commissioners of tnat place stated that the highest wind immigration, have .appointed full lUt ever experienced by the observer there of delegates and the attendance promises j.tniji. we mriie. iMJUUCed rates have heen It. Monroe, Va.. Nov. 26. There was secured of one fare for tho r..i...ri trin a heary snow storm here to-day. from all points in the South, tickets be- w iNCHRSTEit, va., .ov. 26. A snow ug on bale December 10. and tmd nnt:.l storm accom pained with high winds pre- January 5, 18SD. aneu nere io-day. tiovernor Scales has comrdntpd hi lit r . -v n xt r I l i . . m .wniauuiji. w. u, i.ov.zD. A snow I oi uciegaies. Messrs. Walter Kiem ni . . . . .1 -.1 . . .. I w " s;orni set iu nere cany tins morning A c-nanotte, L,. j. Polk, of ILilei..h W U 1 asm I m - 4 1 - - T - - nign wind prevailed at the same time, Uapenart, of Avoca, and Nat. Atkiufon made it very uncomfortable for those of Asheville. so from th St lltf ut. litnro . i . i .. . I i.i ' " : " to ' wuijhcu to oe out uoors. ADoui noon. I au mere are seventy-live deleirates nt A. mmm.m . ' 1 . M . .-r tne snow turned to ram. The sitrnal of- point irom the various ctirinn nf th. ! nee says that the storm will clear up this State. Y e hone that they will all attend. X ft .will givo you anything for I - J 'Xhanksgi vin j. "!rchan'ts. a nd t .Wr a ' . wMja tiv im v- aa rUrv hnt o ii'.. '.-:i.ji - . their respective stores on Ihursday, Li i PHo e!n - L i- V'V mortgages to the extent of more than $20,000 To one of these for $9,000, was forged the name of J. L. Magce, of Val paraiso, and was on property which Magee had never owned or claimed to own. The mayor's name was forged to another for $1,500, on property which belonged to other parties. In both of these cases mortgages were made in Sco villers favor, aud were negotiated by him. lie also executed forged instruments to eveuiug. Reports received at the signal and we would urge this locality thesend- v..c...,.-, w wutnj u vii3 umue Biwiv niuv tne area oi snow iail nasr ing oi a special delegation of: at leat a .uiiuuui, Uii on iiroyeriv in wnicn ne icxienneu aiontr tn a i.-mtm nact. fr.im nnzpn ot tii mut New.Lngland ns far South as Norfolk. Telegraph communication was seriously interrupted all day, and to-night there is no direct uortheru communication. never had a shadow of title. 1 - California Eotarn i. San Francisco, Nov. 24. The-official canvass of the vote of this city was com pleted last night. It shows Cleveland 23,701; Harrison 2o,702. Curtis 437; Prohibition and scat tering votes 473. Canvass also shows the electiou of T. J. Clunie, Democratic, as Congressman from 'the Fifth Congres sional District by a plurality of 50 v This district is now represented Charles N. Felton, Republican. . Congressional representation of the State in the next Congress' will be, four Republicans and two Democrats, the sa-aieas uow; Thompson, Democrat, ih First district, being defeated by De Ha ven, Republican. is1 .'otes. by representative mer chants, professional men and farmers. II ilmington Jlewcnger Newbern Journal: The 53th session of the Baptist convention, which closed in the city of Greensboro on Saturday, November 17th, was the most harmon- ovt . . f I a . . aw 1 ious ana successiui ever held in the his tory of that denomination. It was found that the Baptists now marshal the vast army of 150,000 white raemlers in the State of Noath Carolina to war against ignorance and vice and for God aud hu manity; During the year just closed they have contributed through the boards of the .'conventionVwhich of course com prehends only a part of the work done: To State missions $12,000,00 44 Foreign 4 8,20o!75 44 Edecation 4,0 8,31 Natural Gas in Aikansas. HEW YORK, Nov. 26. A special to the World from Fort Smith. Ark s there is wild excitement there er a great natural cas flow., three miles South of the town. The tires. sure registers 220 pounds to the s quare inch, and the supply is steadily iucrcas-mg. .aaw aarn PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOB SALISBURY. Death of M. L. Arev U , - ,rom tne Liutnerau iday afteriKM.n ! Ttf. 4 A. . . - M-JV. . , , iu l.i;..: ... . . T v.i.uug neaun with litight's sometime. He was Mu. Owex II. Bishop (pupil of Dr. Marx, Opening of China's First Railroad. 44 Sunday school work 1 945 16 i , tmrenuty, and San Francisco, Nov. 24,-Advio rP- " mish"s i ?onMe"r' Ben"ct f Paris) hmi come from ceived here by the steamslip Rio de Ja- ' i. S I,b02,o4 England and gettled dose to Salisbury, and 1. ; m.:.. ....... . h a i ColpoHaire 1.290 4fi! . . . - a. " .ne nrsl r!l- Only "a small part of the contribntb n ! rea to tune nUtc d repair Piano- aliened on the Oth iist., when t he i l?e "T!1""","'6 is induded jn Lthif r- , fotc,,' )ran, and PiP 0rns- hd Z ? : Kons'madc during sioSTf fiftn ol lection was for , " geatlcmen, who wih their musical church, result- inctrumi-nn fArpfuHv .i m.i.Ji. .,a1m plete liftinj? of a " - 1 debt of $5,000. The speeches made were nl7 uPn hvnff thoroach and cou- road in ithc ciallyop V cceriov distance. Kighty-one miles have been completed uZ (li'A r frnm Tiin T...1...1 .... 'r..... i lhe reenyille Memonal -;i. a... .ti i t.. l ' iS m the almost com im uvu nines oi iiiiiii:s aim urani-nos. Stanley is Tasha. m attend the fair tit Concord, n 1 that the !iSUt-ri,,c? ttatilnia went 'n fM'y. ' . " Stanley, th London, Nov, 4. An attache of the British foreign office said this afternoon ; that the government had iust rprivMl well .' information which left ver little doubt I that the White Pasha in the Bahr-Al- as none other than Henrv M. the exploier. aud Em'n Pasha - tw vjth h"l J - - - .rirr" . v" . . the road will be continued to Pki, nn.l ul The speeches made we 4! th. v.S "C ;,WS nT flU,y ftp- Mn time, extended to southern and north: , !; 1.H0o,m.luaVun Wa? . 8cientiuus work done if th or -.Vrv, ,..yjlH.. miwic in,mua. T . " .r" : (). II. B. w th tlir-ir octmod ntrnno. T liic vuugrcgaiions were immense. The ..w....ftv. next session will be held at Henderson, ing near town, no traveling expenses will be Rev. J. S.Dill of Goldsboro is to Dreacc ' j . the iUro luctory sermon. PrCatc , incurred, and therefore the term, will be low; viz : 52.30 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional ly, or pi for three tunings in one year. Please apply fur further particulars by postal card or note left at this office. X. B. Schumann fays : " It js the falsest economy to allow any pianoforte U remain un tuned, ai it ruias b;tli inctruajsat and car.'' Cotton and Grain Market Imported by BOYDEN k QUIXX. Cotton qniet. Good Midling I MuMing 91 Wheat $1.00 1 10 Corn new to Oats o j FAIL NOT TO CALL AT BROWN'S And Grand Opening of the the most tempting display of Clothinq, Shoes, Hats, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS - Ever offered in this market. HIT t My line f suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 13.00 and $20.00 Tremendous Jstock of Overcoats of every Style and Quality : A-t Prices to Huit everyone. My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks and Valices is now complete. The most gorgeous line of lien's and Boys' Shoes ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50. 2.00 & $2.50 The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3. Winter HEAVY BOOTS AT COST I Be sure and give me a call. M. S. BROWN. JN0. A. BOYDEN M. C. QUINIT SALISBURY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK J BTfO SM11 OF FE8TIUIEM FOR WHEAT AND QATS. , , - Titer e is none better made than tlwse we offer. -Our motto Low Prices and Easy Terms. COTTON COTTON COTTON C-Ve are prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTONSEED, and OF fiaiRL. ye ha3 a Fine lot of Seed Wheat which we will sell at reasonable prices'. We have bought the celebrated . ) ' For Cottoi iuid Cora. Call and see it. Ve have also the Pore Home -made BONE MEAL at $2.50 CALL AND SEE US. BOYDEN Vanented per Sack &' QUINN. Pure
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1888, edition 1
3
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