Carolina Watchman.'
THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1888.
A fO.QOfc failure' -occurred in Atlanta
lat Monday. " - .
Aljout fifty emigrant
Texas, jtercUy. '- !
left Charlotte for
Officers of.the society for, tfco preven
tion' of cruelty to animals arrested August
Belmont Jr. and other wealthy New
Yorker last week on the charge of caus
ing and procuring rabbits to be unjustly
killed by dog. It seems that they were in
the habit of having a regular meet simi
lar to a fox meet, and turning rabbits loose
to be chased by their dogs, which the so
ciety CJiii.lcre l b.irlKirom and therefore
thew were arrested.
1 A gBgf youthful burglars hare been
' 'litCQTored at PaducahiKy ttudents of the
jliint novel sort
. V A dynamite explosion occurreu n
Chicago on the 10th, which it U thought
was due to the anarchists.
Madam Howe the notoriour woman
. ! JI.J . v tit A
-swindler woo nas swinateu jwpnj w
mount of over $200,000 has been again
arrested in Boston, i
e.
The New Jersey officials have declared
war on all persons doing business as for
tune tellers, clairvoyants, and mediums
and have notified thm to leave.
The White Caps in Ohio have threaten
ed to bum the entire village of George -town.
'because of the eitirens of that
A dispatch from Raleigh to the New
York World says: .
"It is' specially worthy of note that
while the Republicans have made many
accusations, both before and after, the
election, as to the intimidation of Repub
lican voters by Democrats, the only
cases of intimidation which have come
before the courts have been those from
Oxford, in which Republican negroes
threatened persons of their race.who
voted the' Democratic ticket. It js no
torious thatrin some places negroes who
dared so to vole were practically pro
scribed by both men and women of their
race."
senator rlumb, in a few remarks on
the Senate tarilFbill, made the fact very
plain that he does not approve of that
measure as it now stand, file called at
tention to the duty on silvered glass,
which caused every bureau manufactur
ed to cost from two to three dollars more
place taking a hand in trying to quiet the than it,otiierwise vouij. It U not made
troubles.
in the United Suites, and Mr. Plumb
thinks it should so on the free list. He
' .... . V Ml I
: The Uemocrais are wiiiihk also spoke of the steel trust, and men
for the admission of Dakota as one siaie, i tjone,i lhc fJlct that large sums of monev
provided that New Mexico is nan"" had been saved in the construction of
t the same time. This does not suit the the State House oXTexas and a public
, republicans. J building at Wichita, Kan., by the pur
chase of the steel jeists, beams, etc
Capt. 8. B. Alexander, or jiecxieiiDug, abroad, it Senator numb is not more
L. m a m m t I m. m m mm a .
says he is not a candidate lor ine ena- icareliu in ins speeches, lie will rise up
tomhin unless it is found that a majority I .some morning, and find himself read 6ut
of the Legislators do not want to return of the republican party.
Senator Ransom.
J Public Printer.
The faithful and efficient services of the
News and Observer, throughout the late
canvass, entitles that establishment to
the first consideration of the Democrats
when it comes to electing a State Prin
tcr. AVe hope they may acknowledge
the valuable services handsomely.
. -Washington Letter.. -.---;
(From our regular correspondent.)
Washington, December 10, 1888.
; Senator lack's "absence has been se
riously felt in the Senate since the repub
lican tariff bill has been taken up. He
is one democratic Senator who has the
whole subject at his fingers'-ends and
hoped that he would be able to resume
his seat at the present session,' together
with the Idea, which for some reason
was prevalent among the democratic
Senators, that the republicans would not
take up the tariff at this session, has
doubtless' prevented the democratic Sen
ators from preparing themselves to make
as stout a resistance as was expected of
them to the passage of the bill. This
may be remedied yet, but as it stands
now, the democrats of the House are ex
pressing great dissatisfaction at what
they call the "apathy" of democratic
Senators. Mr. Cleveland is also under
stood to be dissatisfied. In the mean
time Senator Beck's physician has ortlt :-
ed him to spend the winter in the South,
and he will go to Aiken, S. C.
Lust week it looked for a while as if
the republicans were to loose the next
House after all, a recount in several
close districts resulting in favor of the
democrats, and even now they appear to
have a majority of only one, which so
far as legislation is concerned is hardly
better than a minority. The would-be
Speakers of the next House are all on the
anxious bench.
Secretary Whitney has ordered three
naval vessels to proceed to Haytiassoon
as they can le made ready for sea, to en
force the demand made by the State De
partment for the release of an American
vessel illegally siezed by the Haytian
Government.
1 lie Direct-tax ml! was called up in
the House Thursday, and to-morrow and
Wednesday will be devoted to it, with a
Official Vote of Nbrtli Carolfca.
The following i the official vote of this
State,; by counties, for Governor in 1884
aa.l far Governor !in 18t?8:
194 1888 -
COUNTIES. fe , 5 ;
m W j w
. .!. j
After thirteen year Wm. A. Bushnell,
who'in 1876 robbed his employers of $35,
,000 and ran off to South America has
been caught and will be brought back to
New York or trial.
Representative Mills has broken down
under the iinmeso strain of the last ses-v
sion and the campaign. Ho will go in
search of health, and is not expected to
return to Washington during this session.
"Old CjM(.H famons elephant belong
ing tn Robinson Bros., hast killed to many
f hU keepers, and ! Hscoinc so vjciiou,
thai h'n) owners have decided upon his death
which' will le accomplished by elect ricit' .
A. Frank Shorti a New Jersey Assem
blyman, felldead at his home in Guttei --lurg
last Sunday. Mr. Short was a
:iDemocrat, and his death reduces the
Democrtic majority in the next Assem
bly 4o three votes.
Sailing Through the Air.
Under the above head the N. Y. Star
tells of a successful trial at Coney Island
of au airj ship, invented by Mr. P. C.
Campbell, of Brooklyn. The ship was
made to rise to an altitude of 200 feet,
and then brought back and landed on Special Cpurses of Instruction for
vote on Wednesday. If it is passed, as
now seems probable, the general an
pression is that Mr. Cleveland will veto
it.
A bill has been introduced in the House
to make two States out of California, but
nothing is expected to come out of it at
this session.
Secretary Whitney favors the establish
rrieiit in this city of an Army and Navy
.Museum. lhe uovernmeut has in it
possession many articles that would
make such an establishment a very in
terestihg one to visitors, and the idea
has been received with such favor that it
is probable that Congress will pass a bil
to that enect.
ftenater liutier has introduced a joint
resolution, proposing a constitutiona
amendment extending the nresidentht
term to six years. It is an excellent
idea, and should be adopted with amend
nicnt making the President lneuinble for
a second term.
The House devoted last Friday to the
rsicaragi'a canal bill. Confederal e in
position was manifested. It will be again
taken up next b riday.
t - i,
One
republican has beeu discovered
who says that under no circumstance:
would he be a member of Harrison's cab
inet. It is Semator Palmer, of Michigan.
He says that after the fourth of March be
is going to be a farmer.
The House committee on invalid pen
sions has reported the pension appropri
ation bill. The amount appropriated is
$81,767,500, and yet some people are not
satisfied with the liberality of the Gov
ernment towards its former soldiers.
at
The death of. Col. R. R. Bridrs
Columbia, SvC; has caused sorrow in
many parts of this State, whero he was
best known. He was an able and dis
tinguished citizen, and his death is a
public calamity. The remains
tent to Wilmington for interment.
exactly the same spot, then after reach
ing an altitude of 600 feet it was made to
maneuver about in all directions like a
yacht, and was then sailed to the village
of Sheepshead Bay and brought to tl e
surface at a spot settled on before ti e
trial. : i
The ship is propelled by means of pre
pellers and oars, and is steered by a huge
rudder. The machinery is worked ly
electricity from the centre of the car.
A company with a capital of $1,000,000
has been fanned to push this enterprise
The New Annex Hall of Salem Female
Academy.
This Hall was thrown open on Novem
ber lbUi. and is an elegant two-storv
frame structure, 70 feet by 90, in ueeii
Anne style, with roof of four gbles aud
a deck. It stands in the rear of the obi
Annex, or Baggage House, the piazza
ironiingoii me yard back of the two
principal Academy buildings. The first
floor consists of a large entrance hall, 2
study parlors and class rooms, while the
second floor is divided into 36 sleeping
alcoves, neatly finished throughout in
native pine and oak. Each room is
wainscotted in oak with hard oil finish.
were Gas is in every department, bath-rooms
Teachers.
University of North Carolina. )
Chapel Hill, N. C, June 15, 1888. f
In continuation of the plan of last vear
the authorities have decided to ofer
special courses of instruction for the
bnieht of the teachers of the State.
These courses will begin on February 18,
iy. rrom the tol lowing outline o
stu lies it will be seen th.-.t large libertv
of election is possible. These are special
courses adapted to the teachers and are
not the ordinary college classes.
1. Special cour.-es:
(1.) Science and Art of Teaching.
Prcst. Battle.
(2.) Elementary Course in Mental and
aiorai ccience with special reference to
Teaching. Dr. Mangun
(3.) Elementary Algebra and Geome
try. Profs. Graves aud Love.
(4.) Short course in Latin.
Prof. Winston.
(5.) Teacher's Course in Chemistrj'.
:. Prof. Veuable.
(6.) Geology and Physical Geoirranhv
of North Carolina. Prof. Holmes.
(7.) Elements of Natural Philosophy.
Prof. Gore.
(8.) Laws of Domestic Relations,
Dr. Manning.
(9.) English Language and Literature,
Dr. Hum.
(10.) Short Course in French and Ger
man, prof. Troy.
(11.) Shost Course in Greek,
Prof. Alexander.
2. Classes will be organized in auy one
Alamance ....
Alexander. . . .
Alleghany. ...
Anon
Ashe.... ....
Beaufort . ... .
Bertie..... ...
Bladen
Brunswick ...
BuncomlM.. . . .
Burke .......
Cnbairus .. .
Caldwell
Camden..
Caricret
Caswell..
Catawba.
Chatham!
Cherokee
Chowan
Clay
Cleveland ....
Columbus
Craven. . .. .-. .
Cumberland . .
Curritu k... ..
Dare., j
Davidson
Davie.
Duplin
Dm ham .. ..
Edgecombe ..
Forsjth
Franklin ,
Gaston
Gates
Graham
Granville
Green
Guilford
Halifax
Harnett
Haywood ....
Henderson. . . .
Hertford
Hvde. ...
Iredell
Jackson..
Jolihston.. . . . .
Jones
Lenoir
Lincoln ......
Mac n .......
Madison
Martin
McDo veil
31 kl nburg..
.Mitchell... ..
Montgomery. .
Moo e
Nash
New Hanover. .
Northampton
Onslow
Orange. ......
Pamlico
Pasquotank .
Pender
Pero,u'ma-.s . .
Person
Pitt
Polk
Randolph ....
Richmond....
Robeson. .....
Rockingham. .
Rowan ......
Rutherford . .
Sampson.. ....
Stanly.. .1.':
Stokes ...J.. .
Surry
Swain. ......
Trai.sylvnitia..
Tyrrell
Union.
Vance
W;ike
W. rren
Washington:..
Whtaugi. . . . .
Wayne.
Wilkes
Wibon
Yadkin..
Ya u-ey. ...
water, and every modern convenience;
The instructions riven Rear Admiral cweroge and ventilation are exception-
Luce in regard fb the Haytien Republic, al,y comP,cte- Haudsoine Brussels enr
U get the vessel peaceably if he can but pets lldor? thc study-parlors, sofas are
forcibly if he must shows that our gov- upholstered in olive green plush. The
1 " ivic UOCUlS lO
every artistic, beauty -loving eye.
Riot in Birmingham.
complete on each floor, with hot and cold of these courses on application from five
1 tmmwm mm m . 1 t -
ciuuieui, is arousea ana somcining is
icoingtobe done. The Haytiens will
find that they are fooling with the wrong
monkey.
v No signs of the "business session" xf
which we hve recently heard so much,
have yet beeu " discovered in Congress.
1 The Senate adjourned from Thursday
until Tuesday, and the House from Fri
day, and already the members are begin-
NINE PERSONS
OK A LYNCH I XG
KILLED.
MOB
Last Tuesday the body of a little Hrl
was found in East lake, near Birming
ham, Ala. The fact was established that
she had been murdered, aud Wednesday
the body was identified as that of Mav
Hawes, daughter of R. R. Hawcs. a rail-
teachers. No entrance nor other exami
nation will be required.
.5. lhe courses will last three months.
The Faculty earnestly recommend that
the teachers comer at the opening and
remain for the full three months. Where
that is not possible, two months or even
one may prove of great benefit.
4. inere are no charcts for tuition.
The onlv fen
matriculation, room-rent, servant's hire.
-&c.
. Board can be secured at from t8 to
$12 per month.
tor further particulars address,
Kemp P. Battle, Prest.
dispensed with this year.
as aw v aiua av limine. ii n if vvnAc ai i l
u . 7 """""j . vv-cm, roau eujrineer. Circumstances pointed
muuKim anornime agojhat was to be to the girl s father as her murderer. He-
was married m XTolumbus, Miss., Wed
nesday evening, though supposed to have
a wife in Birmingham. On his arrival
in Birmingham with his bride that nioht
he wasarrestid, chargedith thc mui Lr
Then it was learned that he had never
been divorced from his first wife, and
that she had been missing since Sutur
day a week ago, ns well as the youngest
child. Search for the woman's body
commenced at once and soon additional
circumstantial evidence agaiust Hawes
was secured. Saturday evening the
body of the ex-wife was found in the
lake, weighted down with iron. Tim
Iff MMilvnn ? . 1 x v. ... . 1 -i. ..... . t, w v
... mimvii last ounaayTMy,'uiui vuav nigni ou or more oilie
nanaiea me eapttalsts with gloves oft".
Will ' Weddington, who was found
guilty of murdering Policeman Joe Price;
of Monroe, on May 5th, has been senten
ced to be hanged W January 9. His
counsel has taken an appeal on a novel
point. John Weddington and Sam Ried,
jwho were found guilty f manslaughter
in the same case were senteneedlto ten
years each in the penitentiary.
Among other things he said:
At"4Pltwkctaccordng tothe ideas of
the bankers and capitalists, is a despica
ble wretch, and so he may be, but If he
could steal a rajlroad he would be looked
upon as a clever man. There is no dif
ference in the crimes exeont tto r
the amount k . ",uc
ers
were idiued around th iail
. ----j ""tu mm
mchester rifles, anticipating ft possible
attempt to lynch Hawes. About 11
o clock Saturday niirht tWO ill 1 1. mr.
.1 1 " .
inousana men gathered in t'.:e vicinit
pi i ne jail, making threats.
without
They
The killing of nine members of a mob
In. Birmingham, Ala., who proposed to
take the law in 'their "own hands, al
though very disastrous to some of the
parties concernedly I have in the end
were
orjninization or Ip.k1.i-
after much parleying with the mayor
and others, who tried to get them to co
away, the crowds finally reachwl theend
of a narrow alley-way leadiiigio the Jail
door. Then the officers warned them to
stand back or they would Ik? fired upon
After repeated wamin-s they would not
torn back, and Sheriff Smith ordered the
officers to fire. . One volley wasfiied and
men fell killed or wounded. Thice
wc-n cre insiauuy KiHeflsixhaveiiuce
Judge Montgomery Resigns.
Gov. Scales has appointed Col. R. F.
Armlield Judc.e of the eighth district of
North Carolina, vice Judge W. J. Mont
gomery, who has tendered his resigna
tion. Col. Armfleld will acceDt the io-
Isition and take charge of the circuit after
the first day of January.
Gov. Scales could have made no better
selection than this. Col. Arm field is one
of the ablest lawyers in the State. Be
sides, he has the respect and confidence
of all who know biro, and is pre-eminently
fitted fjr thc position. He has
followed thc practice of law for thirty
seven years, excepting the time he
s rvedinthc wj.r. This is the fourh
time he has been tendered the same po
sition, having declined three times before,
preferring to practice j in his pofession'
Xeirn-Observer.
Washington, D. C.Dec. 11 --The Dem
ocratic Senators in a confeiencc in regard
to the Senate Tariff bill, agreed to make no
factious oppos'tion to its passage.
Order were issued to-day by the Navy
department for lhe sailing of two U. S.
w ar ships to Hayti, to release a U. S. ship
held by the Hajtian authorities.
1022
043
' 59.1
1890
050
SO It
1614
1426
021
260T
127J-
190!.
1251
69i
1 17i
255(
230:
2441
50
133
3
. 203i
1MK
133
247:
07'
24
105.
100
223:
157
1014
210.
2131
18tfi
118:
80
2191
104(
2491
2204
1254
951
78
112U
8:
2&7I
713
2801
74G
1020
1172
70rt
1087
1570j
951
:!725
G35i
1011
I7fll
1837i
1751!
1733
1284!
1G70,
748
t98
1215
77'.
149i
243:
44(!
2044
1958:
2361!
2443!
26361
15171
252V
1100
132ti
137 ;
494
451 1
48h!
183-j
1 15.1i
477:!
1,4(
6IK
7511
279C
1301
2135
952
-740
Total
14f3 (
1245
351
403
1085
1251
19S1
1823
1511
913
1941
995
953
420
561
597
1603
650
1671
5.4
2525
205
612
948
2525
2159;
413,
286'
207
1107!
3174;
1190
1144
87",
987
934
2704
1137
2047
3094
20?
78t
264t
1977 3305
674
170
34 :
1821
70--,
1395
72:
49:
138
123,
63:
304'
114
92i
H2
152
2871
2351
47:
10"1
60--123!
124(
975
102
2285
481!
1828
1675
1992,
1577
1372
1232
1536;
614
1W27
1430
155
323
335
620
1612
4278!
2142
1072
624
25(M
1 031
1493
1213
662
1741
952
684
2241
1401,
2092
1360
1541 j
1023
son;
1247!
16451
1253
598
1075'
13,
2b(H)
2546
643'
712!
39i;
2209'
2072;
1408:
2577!
978!
820!
2018
1008
22951
.... -i
1713!
2550
2204
1584
Hit.
271
240
lOOt
2470!
2195;
1444!
132!
917!
1 132!
354
2724
903
302 i I
084!
15f
120!
78(
117
167
102t
416
69
97!
105:
2157
188(
165!
118(
160!
74(
831
721
77!
1375
259:
43(i
2171
1711
2823i
23.5:
2739;
1690i
2:J7(i
991
1451
167:
50.'
52t
472
J38S
461
1225
807
17C6
2151'
1071
40
Fbwle's ISffaj ority
15,000.
VE promised the people that if Judge
Powle was ekcted Governor of Ni th Car
olina, we would w?H Goods 10 per cent, less
than any House in Salisbury.
Look at This: .
$0.00 Suits reduced to $4.00
7.00 " " " 5.00
10.00 " " " 8.00
FOR THE
20c double-width Dress Goods 12c.
White Blankets $1.00 per pair.
1 ) 1 ' t 'i i ; 5 j L. ) ) j : i '.ir.
The Cheapest line of DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, HATS ft SHOES,
i '
GROCERIES
..AND......
CROCKERY
in Salisbury. Do not take our word fur it.
but come and see for younclve!,
Kcspeetfully,
P. R. JULIAN & CO.
OlEflT
HDD
CTIOB
1517
552
407
966
1482
1799
1097
1365
965
2816
1165
33
717
002
076
1C97
756
2029
868
792
286
764
910
2637
2232
438
300
2835
1204
1154
1617
3248
2584
2041
1230
808
191
2601
1072
2680
2897
877
991
1291
1202
758
1897
569
20! J,
620
143:
901
742
1S73
13(0
15s:i
1215
1P40I
16991
2836
1990
425
126
619
12
757
932 . All woolen goods reduced largely
2328
418
2327
1664
1988
2101
1266
1663
1616
817
1333
1575
410
553
AT
WALLACE'S!
FOR THIRTY DAY.5 mil
fine sunvv
OVERCOATS,
& PANTS,
At Slaughtering Prices !
S Boots & Shoes reduced 10 p. cent.
52 1 '
i7. HATS Reduced 15 percent.
This is only for 30 days,
Call and see and hear rates.
VICTOR WALLACE.
Ainiinistiator's Sale of Lanfl.
By authority of a decree tf the Supe
rior Court of Rowan county made on the
special proceeding of J, D. Miller, ndm'r
of Win. Litaker vs D. J. Brow n ct als, I
...:n . . . i i i . . ...
win .iose ic nuoiic sale to tnc luguest
097 j bidder for ready money, at the Court
I House door in Sali.sburv, on Monday,
404 t Ja,,llary 7jh, 1S89, a small but valuable
ii.iei oi laud, w nereon wm. litaker
lately resi!ed, containing about 5i acres
w ith dwelling, out-houses near Lutheran
Chapel on the N. C. R. R., about half a
mile from China Grove station.
Dec. 4, 1888. JOHN D. MILLER,
Theo. F. Kluttz, Adin'r & Conrr.
Attorney. D. 6:1m.
SiOTIOiil
RREB
. -, : -j
Ik
DE
WILL BE AWARDED
gember m,m
And from now 'till Jan. 1st we
i-4t
-iiJ'Tf
Will
.
! '! ' - -i'l i . I
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
f e ce M tlie Forifl on llamancfii!
I 4 wt'-
TTT m Ji i t 1 '
w e are ffiitea in curane Tnnfis an a
W mm, r '--.Wj VWJLIV
Wl KTinp.K thp hnr.T.nTYi nut nf oil l::
w w VMV VA ,UU qU
n rW k mtm. . mm mrm 1 m 11 mmt 1 i -
in it:t-!?s y. ii i Ki 1 1 i sh i KtmiP trnnnc
JJ,- - mmmmm. WVWAV QWUlO 'fiCllll
less of cost.
Samples of all goods sdnt on appHcation.
lite attentioiv to all. ' I
'- "
PRICE OUR GOODS BEFORE YOU
AND SAVE "-BIG MONEY."
VAN WYCK SGHULTZ,
Leaders Latest Strles M lowest
23i 7
1014
945
25G1
Vtim -
uuuu
1521
1409
7i9
124245 11992 15980
SALE OF LANS!
By virtue of a decree of
r... r i . .
V"u'l owan county in the ease of
josepn itaruer, Adin'r cf H. X rili
against Efsie Call a..d Eugene Call, I will
sell at Cleveland, Rowan county, N C
on Monday, the 7th day of Jainiurv. 188a!
at public Kale, a house and lot Ivinir and
being in the town of Cleveland, adioin-
ng the lands of G. A. All
Allison and T. E. Chamnit r,tn;i.
about one acre.
Terms One-third each and the balance
in six months, with i
siile at eight per cent, per annum.
JUSEl'H BARBER, Adm'r.
December 5th, 1888.
icood effect. The whole business is virv i .e ,M ten others are badiv u ouniwi
much to be deploredore especially so ; nob thcn 1mJ"ried,y dispersed, vow-
.. s .1. o-"v ., yw? u wus were orae:-
; m it i evident that some of the parties
wnp wrre wounded And some who were
killed, were only io the crowd trying to
qniet itknd get thera to-reserve order
and go home. : -7m
el there at dnce and time companies have
already arrive 'rurr ...... . .
infrall iindaytnd yesterday, hut no
Thlbr-fk ? m ln; ifonV is feared
1 he city at midnight ...
Ely Bros: I have u?ed two bottles q
your Cream Balm for catairh since De
cember. A sore in my nostril the cause
ef much suflerintr has entirely healed;
have used soother medicine. This spring
I feel better, can walk and work with
more ease than I hare in any spring
since 1861. Mary E. Ware, Hopeful,
Va.
Ely's Cream Balm, received; my head
is now liquifying: Cream Balm is siroblv
dynamite for catarrh in the head. Its ap
plication is -macical. Thomas Lander
EXHIBIT
by the
Of the Clerk of the Board of Commis
sioners, for the county of Rowan, to thc
uiov uuiiuuy in lccemoer, a. IJ., 1888
yvmouuis ana items audited
Board to the members thereof:
V. L. Kluttz, per diem,
4 "ay extra services
C. F. Baker, per diem,
r " L, 4 dayH extra services
James S. McCubbins, per diem
L. W. Coleman ' '
mileage
Thos. J. Sumner, per diem,
' " days extra services
mileage
II. N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem.
$24.00
8.00
26.00
8.00
24.00
26.00
2: J.00
24.00
26.00
12X0
26.00
NOTICE
cither 1
n u sled
iivc been
:i eeonnt
All parties who arc owing ine
note, inortgngc or inc..in.t, te
to come ami settle at oiii e. I I
very, lenient but mut have these
sell led. All m.i t- aues that
shortly will be plaeed in the bands ol an
offi. er for collet lion. AM peooi u ho
have given me mortHgex on ili ir t on
are requested to t ail on ine before .-elini; u
I have on hand one ot the bnst nnd
best stocks of oods I have ever broiioht t
Salislnu y, and will be pleasel to l.ave mv
friends and patrons se them before buyhr
elsewhere. I will 11 as lownsnii) one fo7
cash.
I also have a farm five miles Southwest
of Salisbury near the Lin olnton road, a id
known as the Hani Gheen place, 115 j'cres.
15 or 20 acres of bottom lands, will s II
very low and make terms easv.
4'- H. J." HOLMES."??
mm
Am m m. ' '
mwmmm-mw
TTO -?"57
BOOTS SHOES and HATS in
i . . .
tec oA:R,o:Ejinsj--A.
ns i- , . $217.50
DiMances traveled by. member of the
Board in attending the sessions of the
same:
n.. ,C?Jemnu 26( miles.
Ihos. J. htimuer yO
HORATIO X. WOOSON, Clerk
Dec. 1, 1888. .vicrx.
SALE OF LAND.
lS? Fh,ay lhe, 18th of Juary,
1889, at the residence of the widow of
Edward Burrage, in Morgan township, I
will sell a tract of alwut 18 acres of laud
being a part of the Tand originally owned
by James Burrage. This land U under a
to pay off the f ame. The land xvill be
sold for cash at the ennfirmnt; r
DANIEL EAGLE.
i
t Aam'r of Edward Bur
sale.
i ra-e.
Ross k McCubbins,
COTrOH BU3TER?.
Bnys fir Hills aii.fijjrtei
Will buy cotton kledfin ibeetirg
birlaps or any good bagging.
SS3 THSM BSFOSS YOU SELL
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAMP.
Pursuant to a decree of the Superior
-urt of Rowan county, the undersigned
will sell for cash at the Court House in
Salisbury en the 7th da jvof January , 1889.
it being the firat Monday in the month
welve acres of land belonging to the es
tate of S. G. Fesperman, and which was
bought from Wilson Lingle
This 30lb day of November, 1888.
A.jF. GOODMAN,
Executor of S. G. Fesperman.
-4t-p.
Srirar Maple 81 fisTraT"
In the Latest Styles and of the :
BEST QUALITY.
and TSi8 fint' hn"d SeWed Waiki"g boots! commn W
-Misses spring lee button Loots.
Syri ;'a,irof1 "Wren's and infant's shod, and
Mipplj of children's Seal Grain SCHOOL SHOES.
MEN'S H AND SEWED SHOES.
$5.00 to $6.50.
'Don't fail
$00.
ay a
shoe
hand
to Kpp nni' V.... Ti
No nads or tacks to hurt the feet." Jst as smooth
sewed at one-half the price. as smooth
trniA "CW amn,a"ds0me '0t f 1 canvass dre,
FROK
SOFT, CRUSH and STIFF HATS
$100 TO $5.00.
FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVJ3R TIP GLORIA; SILK
$1.75, $2.00 & $2.50. Hi
' RI)KRS Promitly and Carefully Fillep. : r".
SCHULTZ &VM WYCK,
Wholesale aud retail-dealers m soots and
i T
MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C
Augusta, Gsi .
1'ec. 12. 188.
r
ma Gold Boot.
s -
-i; j'.':