'Carolina Watchman.
LOCAJL.
DEC. 6, 1888.
gealthe President message.
!Bacfeet Store i3 booming; again
c to I. Blumenthal & Bro. for good
ad cheap
goods. Cole'a building.
rr" Col. Coles, of Wilksboro, is visit-
i . ' ' -r .1.: . -
Tire Cannty Commissioners held their
r4monthly meeliiig last Monday. ,
Street candy stand is added the
fn city enterprises.' Better keep pea-
I Mr. Walter Blackmcr left yesterday,
'jr Jfew York where ho will engage in
jev.Rj O. Pearson began a series of
rvicw at Liberty., Va., oa the 2d ol
December. ' J :
I Thp weather has hjeen; delightful fo;
jomidy8 past, ami the public roads in
fld about town ate in good condition.
jhc weather has Wen so favorable fo
'out door work that people from the coun
try rc scarce, on the streets this week.
J tfulioutson the Duck to wn branch ol
',b9 YVN. C; RR. cu ofT mail facilities
'from Fraiiklin iii Macon county for" sev
Tj-day is North Carolina day at Au
lUt Georgia. The Exposition is said
to be a success nptn in tne exiiioit and
itundanoe. .
Venus- is evening star during this
sto'ntti, and will grow more brilliant a
she travel east. There is a splendic
display of stars in the eastern sky thest
There 4s arumor' afloat to the effect
ikftt the K, Jb I), railroad authorities an
considering the ' feasibility of removing
the i passenger deppt-toi the terminus oJ
Cut Main street, or somewhere in the
Ticinity of the Y.
Last Sunday night about nine o'clock
Sre i wis discovered in tho flor of one of
the1 room of Djdgo H ill, it Livingstone
College The fire companies responded
promptly, and soon had the fire cxtin-
iWhen. 1- The damage i sin.il 1.
Fill Itosemari, the desp -raterraan who
f convicted of breaking into house
tod ntifliig,at February Court last, and
tentenced for ten .years in the peniten-
tUry, wHi sent cut to w rk a a convict
ind escaped and is at large. '.- It w known
(hat he visited his old .heighboniood re
cently, , ' .
The National Agricultural Congress
till convene in Augusta, Ga. under the
luspfejes of the Augusta National Expo-
sitiou aai Dccbnitier 10th. This jvill be
jn'flcikyiotf of cnsitlerable interest to
farmers of this and other sections, and it
kliopfcfl Uowan will supply one or more
fclegatej who will bring back, an intcr
Mting account of the occasion.
! titaker P. O, Rowan County.
A new post office has been established
it Bostisn's X Roads, under the aloe
Mme, Chas. I). Bpstiau, P. M.
. ' . Jewelry, f 7 1
Rcl Mr, - Reisner's new ad; in thi.v
fpcrj He is a progressive business tnan
tad gives satisfaction and pleasure to his
customers. Try him. . .
The Foundation. :
;Dr. j Tranthan's contractor for the
p!eudid new residence on Fisher street.
ias complete the best 1 foundation we
Uve fver seen for a wooden building.
It is well, the Doctor U a heavy man.
'I
A Change.
! Julian & CO.V staud. a while
thought to be out of the range of busi
f8a, has becomeonc of the most popular
bttsiucss headquarters in town. They
re underjthe Vatchm.an office. 'Tlmi
Style and Business.
ij We have two blacksmiths whodrive to
their shops in the morning iu buggies,
throw of! their coats and work all day
find drive home iu the eveuing. They
wve made their money here and have;
foanesof their owu.
"1: ; Commuaion Services.
Tlievratetly communion services of
'Pcei!yteria church in this place
UijeljjBJitgtablHith. Dr. Ttumple,
fei6,jiuie assisted oa this occa
tf,ty. Pr. Schearer, president of Duvid-r
Wo College, who vill arrive here oft Fri-
j or Saturday. Services" will cm
Mce Friday night! There will be a
Saturtlay mormiig at 11 o'clock,
another again t night. Exercises
ill t reumcil Suifilay mo'iiing at the
al hour. - - - -
A Busy Pay.
bint wm n hoominff IiiinIiipkh
b Salisbury.: ; The streets were full
gon4 loaded with cotton, corn, flour,
3F,fruiti vegetables, ani producU of
n'r)' Unjl; from the surrounding coun
and frtfm adjoining, aud the more Uis
couViie"f AVMlkes jaiid Yadkin.
Pe wasja perfect ruh ou the streets
buyers, ind business men in all
lf departments, were busy- pushii g
nl autl iusitecting ; pr.nldCU iatiol
theirbidj.t ; Many visitois were
d,wlt providing foriJlm.it mas, as the
U 'fwi 4 lii.n.....1 .... 1 ..1- J It n
toy ,v
i v"iuiiit-i .tint i iii: i itiAa v
p THURSDAY,
esc
!;auy idl? wvrtf.
Death of Ilr. A. D. Potts.
A telegram was received here Tuesday
morning, dated Patterson, N. C, Decem
ber 3d, announcing the death of this
gentleman. His residence was at Gap
Creek, in Ashe county. Friends .left
here yesterday ou the Western train to
meet the body and his wife and children
at Taylorsville, X. C, and will probably
reach this place to-night.
Thanksgiving Day
duly observed here by the suspeution of
business and by attteudance of the- peo
ple on religious services. The Rev.. Mr.
King, of the Luthcrian church, assisted
by Dr. Rumple conducted the union
ervices of several denominations at the
Methodist, church. The conrresm.tioii
, C7
was large, attentive and devout. There
yere " also services at the Episcopal
church. A collection. wa taken un at
the Methodist church for the especial
benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
j LIST OF LETTERS.
'List of letters remaining in thePost
OjSicerat Sali.slmry, for the, week ending
Nov. 17, 1883.
jMrs Reaudy ButIer,.M Rufe Barmen,
Miss M. J. Brevard, Bruda Coaconut,
Miss J. T. Chambers, Mr John Clenton,
Miss llestor Duamond, Mr Charley Dean,
Mrs Eula L Daniel, Mrs Julia Fuller, 3Ii
El ward Gardner, Mr Currin Howell,
John II Julian, Mr Alexander Kimball,
Mrs E.J LweMrs E E Miller. Mrs
Nettie A Miller, Mr Louis McLelland,
Miss Mary Lyst-i-McDonald, S C Miller,
Mr A C Miller, Ci B Ridley, Herman
Ilaymer, Maria E S Shilts, Miss E J Uiley ,
Mr Monrow Wilson.
For the week ending Nov. 24, 1888:
TLiller Brinkle, James Bringle, Sam'l L
Cannp, Celan Celley, Harriet Care, Adlet
Dutrkns, Isaac Ellin, Shelby Green, Jane
llarpman, Mark Henderson, Rev G II
Johnson, T P Kelly, Wm McRay, Fran
cis Mooie, J F Moore, SalinaOwens, A T
Porter, Martha RobinsonJames Smitb,
Emline Smith. .
For thj week ending Dec. V1S8S-:
WH Alias, J W Austin, Lwy Black
ior, Ne I Carter, Mary E Coble, Caroiii.e
Dove, Mary Ellis, Elizzie Forgh, Lee
Fleming, L M Hiighs, Mark llendersoii,
David Li'wis, Clarissa Long, Eliza Mc-
Chutou, J V Mi-senheimcr, Ro!t Lee
Mason (col), E J Utley, Julier Wbite,
Riv W W Wynn, Robt Young. ,
Please say "Advertised," when tl.e
ibove letters are called for.'
A. H. Boyuex, P. Sr.
- Shipping Qerman Carp.
Mr. Edilor: Supposing that the follow
ing may interest some of your-readers, I
send it for publication.
On the 19th of November I shipped
two cans, each containing 75 small carp,
to Mr. Gerhard Voight, Hooper, Neb.,
a distance of at least 1500 miles by rail.
On the 3.1 inst. I received a letter front
him stating that he received them on the
24th of November, they being o days ou
the road. He said the water in 0110 ran
was clear, and the fish as lively as could
be, but 111 the other the water was muddy
and 13 fish dead, with two of them cut in
two 1 ie -es, clearly showing bad handling
by the Express agents.
1 lie result of this shipment clearly es
tablishes two thing lirst that the carp
is. very tenacious of life: second, the pu
rity of the water furnished by the Salis
bury water works, as after' delivering
ihe earn in the Express" office, I procured
Water trom the pipe jn the back part- of
A. Parker s store'., and -tilled the cans
about two thirds full with it. After this
persons carp need not fear long distances
W . It. Fraley.
Tlie Absurdity of Disfranchisement.
About the most absurd proposition
that has occupied publie attention lately,
is the foolish suggestion of disfranchising
the coloren people of the rMuth.
Th latest contribution of this species
of nonsense is by Representative O.ites,
of Alabama, who undertakes to suggest
an outline of policy for Harrison, by rec
ommending the disfranchisement of the
colored people.
i There is just as much sense in suggest
ing the restoration of -the Southern" Con
federacy, or the re-enslavement of the
negroes. Men who indulge in specula
tion on such problernsns the re-enslavement
or repression of races of men who
have acquired freedom and the power of
citizenship through the intervention and
influences of re vol tit ion, forget that rev
olutionary forces never recede. The
woiM does not move backward. Issues
Of doubt to day become the settled facts
of to-morrow. The hand of progress i
never set back on the dial of time.
! Discussion ofi the practical re-cnslavc-meut
of the black race in the United
states is about twenty-four years behind
tium.WUmingtoH Atefnenger. -
MARRIED.
! November 29, 1888, at Jhe residence of
the bride's parents', in Rowan county, by
Rev. W. R. Brown, Mr. John L 11.
Fisher and Miss Carrie J. Holshouser.
November 29, 1888, at the residence of
the bride's parents, by Rev. H. A. Trcx
ler, Mr. Leroy I). Linn and Mis 'Laura
J. Wyatt. Roth of Rowan county.
V On the evening of Thauksgiving at'C
eVlock, many of their friends assembled
arthe residence of Mr. Eli Holshouser to
witness the marriage of his daughter,
! Miss Carrie, and -Mr. John L. Fisher.
The attendants were Mr. John Holshou
ser and Miss Davie Fisher,! Mr. John
Miller and Miss Maggie Holshouser.
j The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Brown, ardhwas such as should hold
two loviug hearts in union. 'There were
muuy congratulations' for the happy pair;
after which thexguestswere invited to
the dining room, where a bountiful re
past of luxuries awaited them. The
young jeople then retired to the parlor
where they entertained themselves with
mutiic and innocent games. The older
ones found n pleasant retreat iu another
room where they lived over again the
happy dayn of yore, and in telling the
many incideuts of their, lives. -
Long will we remember the pleasant
occasion," for such are few; ana , to the
couple wo wish a long and happy life.
- Friend.
Harrison's Indianapolis orpin per
sists in saying that he will stick faith
fu!lv to Civil btfrvice. "
- The Forests of the Unite! States. ;.
The Philadelphia Times summarizes
the annual report of the Divisiou of For
estry of the United. States Depaitment
of Agriculture, whieh estimates the for
est lauds in the States and Territeries as
follows : " ' . " '
Acn-s.
Acies.
Mlnneol ... .;c,ooo,oco
Maine.:..
N. iljuidsulre .a.ooo.Ooi;
lotuo'. ......... 4,.,'i'i
.ncLan.......' 4.3oo,6t
iinuois H.500,000
v'ed Virginia .ooo.ox
Alasaucbu-ieUs .. ifca, ou!
unuue lsian j .... . . l w.5si
Connecticut ...... .5o,ood
Vennuiit .... ...i,jo,oou!
tifntucky 1 ,'xiu,oot
Ae r Varfc.....,.8,ooo,ooJi'-nnetr
l.OU,OOo
Ajvj rry.,....i33a.otcl
Artansas.
.. Si.OOOJUli
,3oo,ooo
. .. :,ooo,oo,
. .. ,r&o.o.
... 3.joo,ooo
. .. 4.800,00c
rennsj ivanLi . . . t,KH,ooc-
low a
00,000 uakoia .....
Iarytjud
.i,uoo,ooo!Neia a...
.1 ,oo.t,ooo'Kansas .....
. 13,000,000 k 3 otniog ...
Verona
X. anlin 1.
S. CaroUua .
to, oo,ox.i. o.oraao
..10,630.000
eorjfi
,..i8.ooa,oooNew Mexico... !,ooo,ooi
ir ior.ua .... .
. ..0,000,000 Idaho ...10,2:4 OJC
..it.ouu.uNtvada x.ooo.-.hkj
. .13,000.000 Utaa ........... 4, to , ax.
. . . a.oo ,000 .Artzonla 10,000,00c
40.oo,uoojV aslilngton T.io.too,ooo
. . 1 4 ooi ,xk Oregon 20,OOO.tXX)
, . . 1 1,000,000 tUiUomla .. . , io,o-jo,loo
vlabama....
iVxis .
uiciugn...'.
.Visjou.sin ..
A study of these figures, savs Brad-
streets, shows that the South is much
richer 111 forests than any other portion
of the country Separating the States
into grouiM, the six .New England States
are credited with a forest area of 19, 13,
028, acres, the four Middle States with
17,tW0,000, the fourteen Southern States
(iuclading Maryland -and leaving out
Missouri) with 232,800,000, the nine
Yesterii States with 80,358,767, the four
Pacific States witli u2,ti0;000, and the
seven Territories with 03,034,000. It will
thus be seen that of the entire 465.645,71)5
acres of forest included in this estimate
the fourteen Southern States possess fully
one-half.
These statistics show that while the
process of denudation "has been carried
10 an unhealthy extreme in the Eastern,
Middle and a few of the Western States,
the forest area still remaining iu this
country is a magnificent one. If the es
timates of the department are approxi
mately correct, the timber lands of the
country, exclusive ot Alaska, cover an
area equal to fifteen States the size ol
Pennsylvania. If proper measures an
taken to prevent the rapid and unneie;-
sarv destruction of what is left of our
forest demaiu, it should be equal to all
requirements lor an indefinite peno'
It is not as yet a case of locking th
staljifaf;er the horse is stolen, and never
should be allowed to become so. Witli
the adoption of a policy of judicious tree
planting in the prairie States and a sys
tem of State or Government reservations
in the mountainous districts which are
the source.- of the chief rivers of the
country, the evil effects which have fol
leyel torcst denudation in Europe and
some portions of Asia would never exist
here. ,
This is a very intrersting subject to
the readers of ! hi. paper, .and many of
them have it in their power to lay the
foundation for a pretty fortune for them
selves, or their "children by taking heed
to it. How? By setting out trees in
their "old fields." The walnut is a rapid!
irMU-oi' ;inl in twpntv V(ir ivitti n littl..
VIW-., ' " - ... ...... J .-...v, ...... 1 1 . I V
attention for four or five years from the
seed, will make a productive forest. Try
it.
Loyal to, the whole Union.
SOUTHERNERS WILL BE GOOD CITIZENS IN
PEACE AM) BRAVE SOLDLERS IN AVAR.
August A, Ga., Nov. 30. In his address
of welcome to th Carolinians at the Ex
position yesterday Heiiry W.Grady said:
"What, then, is the duty of the South?
Simply this to. maintain the political
as well as the social integrity of her
white race and to appeal to the world
for patience and justice. Let us show
th'jt it is not sectional prejudice but a
sectional rjllvMii that keeps us compact
ed; that it is not hope of dominion or
power but abiding necessity, not patro
nage but plan se'lf-preservation, that
holds the white race together iu the
South. Let us make this so plain that
any community anywhere, searching its
own heart, would say: "The necessity
that binds our brothers in the South
would bind us as closely were the ne-.
cessity here."
"Let us,invitc immigrants, and meet
them with such a cordial welcome that
they will abide with us in brotherhood,
and so enlarge the body of intelligence
and integrity that it may carry the bur
den of ignorance- without .danger. Let
us be loyal to the Union, and not only
loya', but laving. Let the republic know
that in peece it hath nowhere better citi
zens nor in war braver soMiers than in
ithese States. Though set apart by this
problem which uou permits to rest upon
us, and which, therefore, is right, let u$J
garner our sheaves gladly into the har
vest of tne union and una joy 111 our
work and progress, because it makes
broader the glory and deeper the majestv
of this republic that is cemented with our
blood.
"Let us love the flag that waved over
Marion and Jasper, that waves over us.
and that, when we are gathered to our
fathers, shall be the guarantee of liberty
and prosperity to our children and our
children's children, and know that what
we do in honor shall deepen, and what
we do in dishonor shall dim the lustre of
its fixed and glittering star."
A Swindle in Fool.
I ittfburg Lrd r Tribune.
Reputable Pittsburg commission deal
ers have combined to squelch the adul
teration of butter. It is about time, and
it is time, too, that the authorities take
a hand in this nnd in all description of
food swindles. -Creamer5r butter" is
now a misnomer, and the "honest yeo
man" is a large purchaser of oleomarga
rine, with . which ' he loads "pure dairy
butter,"' and sells it at the highest mar
ket price. It is a oor Government, na
onal, State and local, that permits the
fs A a
ican ieople are-'-ubmitting so stupidly
hardly without protest.
Tiis Epidemic Ov r.
Gainesville, Fla., Dec. 4 Surgeon
Martin discharged- the last case of yellow
fever under treatment to-day. Fumiga
tion is progressing, and will be com
pleted in few days. The board of health
declared tire epidemic ended to-da; ,
Through tratlic has becu rcsumetl. The
first passenger train arrived this after
noon. '
i A big railroad Trust seems the next
thing imminent. - The great railroad cor
porations and grand trunk lines of the
eoutiuent are about to concert together
into a Clearing House Association" by
which it is hopel'to circumvent the Inter
State Commerce Law, suspend all compe
tition, nnd put an end to rate-cutting and
triffie war. It is announced as good as
settled, and it is expected th&t the
"Trust" ; will go into operation at an
early day. Unchecked continental com-
1HIIII. n viii i w ii.ni. iut , f .. j
- : '. , The Coffee Boon. ; -
Netv York, Dec. 4, TheJ coffee mar
ket : Is exciting,,; and "transactions are
fairer. , Au urgent demand has sprung
up from some sourre, and all the options
are being bid up r.tpldlj'. ' May delivery
is now seventy points hig
her tnan
at
1i
noon.-a ud all the months
are 1 to
cents ner nound nisrner tr.an last ni&m
close. The sales so far' to
dav are the
largest in the history of thej
excharge.
Hayti Pays $10,000 for Her Mistake.
Waehington, Nov. 30. Mr. The mr -son.
the United States Minister at Port
au Prince, Hayti, inferms the State De
partment, under da?e of Nov. 16, thai
the schooner 'William Jones ot Boston,
which was captured on Oetj. 20. has been
released, and an indemnity of $10,000
paid to Captain Collins, Ihe priucipal
owner, and all Krt charge and custom
duties on the cargo remitted.
Important Bi'h under Consideration.
Washixoton, Dec. 4. -.t its meeting
this morning the Senate finance commit
tee briefly considered the tarilfb'.ll which
Allison announced vesterday he would
call up to-dav. and also informally had
under consultation. Mr. b'ermairs bin
to declare unlawful trusts j and combina
tions in restraint of trade and production,
which was reported with amendments to
the Senate 111 bept( mbcr.
West Virginia Democratic.
Charleston. W. Va., Dee. 5. By the
recount in this county, which was com
pleted last evening. Alderson, Demo
crat, from the third district, gained 2i
in the city which elects him by 17 votes
Flemming, Democrat, for Governor.
x-. . : 1 rto 1 : . uir i . i i.
gaiueu so, unu 11.1s oeueveii inni lie 1
elected.
France Wants ihe Pope.
London, Dec. 4. The Standard's
Rome correspondent states that Franc"
secretly ollieialiy advises the Ppe to
leave Italy in the event if a rupture be
tween France and Italy, and has offered
His Holiness all possible assistance in
the event of his deciding to go'to France.
If you owe us for your subscription we
want you to pay , it. Newspapers can't
run without inonev, everiiif you do think
so. Ple'ase call and pjiy or send the.
monev at once. We have waited on vou
long enough. Franlin JVpw.
Deep sea soundings have been made
by the United States steamship Tusca-
rora, on the northeast coast of Japan, ot
over live miles in depth, j Temperature
at the bottom, o'i.7 fahr.
CoUon aai GE-ain Harke
Reported l.y BOY
PEN" & QUIXN.
Cotton quiet.
Wheat $1.00 Q. 1 JO
00 I M idling
9J
lorn new CO
Mi.lliiir
Oats I 40
pianoforT tuning,
FOE 3ALISB0EY.
Mb. Owex II. Bistiop (pu!l of Dr. Marx,
Professor of Music nt Berlin'
University, nnd
has come from
- !
Monieur Benezet of Pari?)!
Euland and settled close to Salisbury, and is
prepared to tunc, regulate aufl repair l'iano-
-.- . . . r . . ...
fortes, Organs and Pipe Orgarjs. Having had
fifteen years' practical experience in England.
'1
Ladies and gentlemen, who wijsh their musical
instruments carcfullv and rebularlv attended
to. may rely upon Having tuorongh anu con
scientious work done if they will kindly faytr
O. II. B. with their esteemed patronage. Li-
ing near town, 110 traveling expenses will Le
incurred, and therefore the teifms will Le lew;
viz: 2.50 per pianoforte, if tuued occasional
ly, or $( for-thrcc tunings in ojne year. Please
apply for further particulars by postal card or
note left at this oflice.
N. B. Schumann savs: fit is the falsest
1
conomv to allow anv pianolortc to remain un
tuned, as it ruins both instrument r.nd ear."
EXHIBIT
Of the Clerk of the Board of Commis
sioners, for the county of Rowan, to the
first Monday in December, A. D., 1888
Amounts and items audited by the
Board to the members thereof:
V. L. Kluttz, per diem, j $24.00
" -' 4 days extra services 8.00
C. F. Baker, per diem, 2o.00
44 " 4 dayn extra services 8,'Xi
James S. McCubbins, perjdiem, 21.00
L. W. Coleman t 2G.O0
" 44 , milease 23.00
Thos. J. Sumner, per diem, 24.00
" 44 days extra services 20.00
44 44 mileage i 12.50
II. N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem, 26.00
' I
j ; $217.50
Distances traveled by! members of the
Board in attending the sessions of the
same :
L. W. Coleman 260 miles.
'1 hos. J. Sumner I 250 44
HORATIO N. WOCSON, Ckrk.
Dec. 1, 1888.
SALE CF LAND!
By virtue of a decree
Court of Rowan county
Joseph Barber, Adui'r
of the Superior
in the ease ol
of B. N. Call,
against Essie Call and ES
ugeue Call, I will
cn Mondav. the 7th daviof Jauuarv. 1889.
- . . .. . , . '
.,.,, t. , .
landF . A.Mi-nd:L.
Allison and T. E. Champit, containing
about one acre.
Terms Ouc-ihird each and the balance
in six months, ' with interest from da oi
sale at eight per cent, per annum.
JOSEPH BARBER, Adm'r.
December 5th, 1888. j
EXE JU TOR'S 3UE OF LAKD.
Pursuant to a decree lof the Sui erior
Court of Rowan county, Ithe undersigned
will sell for cash at the Court House in
Salisbury cn the 7th day of January, U89,
it being the first Monday in the month,
twelve acres of land beloninng to the es
tate of S. G. Fespermao and which was
Lougbt from Wilson Laugle.
This SOth day of November, 1888.
A. F. GOODMAN,
Executor of S. G. Fesperman.
7-4t-p.
Sniff Maple Mi Trses.
I have a nice lot of them of good size
io set out mis season; Call on
BENJ. R. KETCH Y.
Dcc.LlSSS,
KT THE ONLY
Brilliant
Durable
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
hi Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others
are just as good. Beware of imitations thej
are made of cheap and inferior materials and
give poor, weak, crocky colors. .
36 colors ; 10 cents each.
S nd postal for Dye Cook, Sample Card, direction
' for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or tfuing
(to cts. a quart), etc. . Sold bj Druggists or by '
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, ft.
Tot Gilding or Bronzing- Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, 8flTr, Bronx. Copper. Only 10 Cents.
:i
JNO. A. B0YDSN
HAVE JUST
FOR
There
a .a AAA
I WWlU.V.rf.v.v.vw
nirmr rrisj
g-Ve are prepared to
We have a Fine lot of
v2
We have also the Pure Home made BOHE HEAL at $2.50 per SacMaiieid; Pin?
CALL AND SEE US. BOYDEN & QUINN. ' r
j COMPOUND
CURES 1 PROOFS
Neuralgia ti
mmmmmlma2mmmmlmmmm - "ck headaches.' -.
Mrs. U A. Binmi,
NerVOUS SaaJacu.to.CaU
Prostration
mhim. Compoaad. I am cared
of rheamatism. -
Rheumatism w"cl??"30&
South Conush, N. H.
lIJ.. "It has done tae more
riianey : good for kidney disease
tlua any other medi-
Diseases go. aeott
- Stout Qty, Iowa.
ASfD "Paine't Celery Corn-
All Liver 'r SSfitidfS,
. mdigrticm, and bOioos-
Disorders ' Eurm c
Upaix. Quechee, Vt.
FAIL NOT TO GALL
V BROWN'S
And Grand Opening of the
the m6st tempting display of
Clothinq, Shoes, Hats,
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Ever offered in this market.
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FIT
My line of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $20.00
car be EQra&LEB
Tremendous Jjtock of
Overcoats of every Style and Quality:
AA. Prices to emit everyone.
My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks 'and Valices is now
complete. The most gorgeous line of Men's and Boys'
Shoes ever opened herp, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 & $2.50
The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3. Winter
HEAVY BOOTS AT COST !
Be sure and give me a call.
M. S. BROWN.
SALISBURY,
RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF
FESflHilB
: X- - ; - -
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WHEAT AND
is none better made than those we offer.
Our m otto Low Prices and Easy Terms.
jOuJ
COTTON
pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEED, and
Seed Wheat which we. will sell at reasonable.pnces.
i We have bought the celebrated
For Cotton and Corn. Call and5 see
.1
rP.-H. TH01IPS0N.& CO.,
MAKCFACTUnEKS, - - '
Sash, Doors. Biinds. Sir "
Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning.
. w . . - w ' ' I . . "
AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS.
DKALCS3 IJf- ' ,'
Steam Engines and Bcilers, Stecm and '
Water Pipe, :
Steam Fittiugv Shafting, Pulley IIanmcV.
ALSO '
Hacbinery of all kind repairwlr.on
SlIORT NOTICE. T
Mal5,,88. ; . Ij
AT
ii. c. Qimrir
OATS.
J&JJfr&iib4bs&
it.
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