Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. ....... - j Thursday; feu. 2s, isso. 1 " KtTf Advertisements. True & Co., sewing machines. Stlu?ou & Co- agents wanted. rShcrinVnotice, pay your, taxes. .. J . 0 " I i D 1 t ijf. S. Brown, clothing to order. Bastian & McCanless. new goods. T." lady teacher wants position. Wanted, a partner with small capital. Mrs. II. E. Johnson, property for sale, Mr Jerome Dowd, of the Mecklenburg Tim, spent, last Sunday in town. V Last Friday was Washington's birth day, and the Post Office and Revenue Of fice were closed. I Mr. H. E. Percival, of Washington j Territory, is here looking around among miaiug properties. J - The annual meeting of the Building & l oan will meet at the Mayor's office .to- nVbt at 8 o'clock sharp. " . -Notice is cauea ip me aaverumcuv . .nnrkr nnliimu nf "Wanted" bv-a fa another column of "Wanted" by - a lady teacher of experience. Items from Garfield came too late for i polication.' Send them so they will get here iy Wednesday morning. Koiind trip tickets to Washington for ttoe inauguration, at one fare and tickets fcocd from to-da until March 8th. Jir. llobt. Ramsiay (familiarly known kflBob.), ho js studying dentistry in I'hiladelpUa, is at home on u visit. BHMleaAs, Letter-Heads, Circulars, tt e was very, much pleased with Mr. illaud Oil is, Cards, and every other kind ; Orllara's proposition and think the pros of printing done ; at 'Ihis o.'Asfy in best pect'i brigjitfor its establishment here. ' , . - , . Broken Arm. MK II. G. Tvson hasropened a commiK- : , ".ion liou'iiere, and 'will bay all kinds ;Oapt. Ja R Crow ford's little daugh- tif country produce, hi- office is on Fisher! street: " JIM;; Bill, 1'32j changing the name and allowing tho Salisbury Gas Company to IncrJase its stock, has passed the third ir .' - ... '- ' luauiug. , the Woolen Mill project is being push ed now and Ave learn that the stock is Iteinc rapidly taken on the buUding and Wi n.r rpnuitetecl'bv John F. Eacrlc to j- - . " w " " 1 say that the report that he committed an as-uuilt on his wife some two weeks ago, is untrue. ' Mardi-Gras atiNew Orleans, March 5th. Rjan 1 trip'tickets from Salisbury i-;il Ka e"r ?ifl Tnrl In return - until the 15ih March. Jut think of it the best Alamance at 4J 'cents per yam ana oiner iniugs au- -conlintrlv. Read VaaVTck s new atl Vertiscment. - Am important meeting of the Chamber of Commerce is called for Friday night to the Y. M. C. A. Hall, and a full at tendance is requested. ' 'There seems, to be a demand here for commodious business, houses. We hope no one will be dtt?rrcd from locating at 'Salisbury oq that! account. . Mr. John Shaver, has just received from Virginia a lino pair of four year old half . blood Norman horse?, nicely matched and weighing 1200 lbs each. Court adjourned last Thursday.- It re quires but little time taclear the docket herewhich we thinkjpeaks well for the law' abiding citizen of Rowan. Mr. Daniel Stirewalt, of this county, while helping to move one of the trails the graveyard at PhanaePs church had the misfortune to break his leg. Mr. iA. J. Gallagher requests us to state that he will be in town for a few days. All persous desiring photographs should remember thls and go to hi in at once. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Key, of Statesville have beeo stopping at the Mt. 1 "Vernon several days. Rumor has it that they wiir become ; .citizens of Salisbury after . May. - ; !;i i.; Salisbury is so systematical iy, and reg -ularly laid ofl, into squares of four hun dred feet, that it makes the lighting it by electricity an easy matterV compara tively. : - The many frien isof Will Ramsay will be paihel to hear of his death in Africa on the 19th. Will was a general favorite nd his early dejnise will be very much regreted. : - ." Dr.' J. J. Summere!! has been appoint oy Judge Fjwte, as one of the com missioners to attend the quarantine con- Wetition at Montgomery, Ala., on the 5th of March. ' . ' I he new tobacco factory of Rice & Co. As very nearly completed and they ex peet to commence work on both the P'u ant smoking at the beginning of tae seasou.' - j Mr. JamesTJ.1 Woods, who was sent to the penitentiary at the fall term of urt at Statesville, for forgery, and who well known here hat escaped from that institution at Raleigh.: Mr. W, C. Keith who has been An the dress goods department of large firms fn Atlanta and Chattanooga, is.jnow with :r. O. B. Van Wyck, and will bake this bw homein jhe futura ,. -..Bostian & McCailess ara.daily receiv ng their new stock af spring goods, such :;?krjr - 00 Poltioiif,. groceries, ktr9 hey will buv all k ,0 and are located at the old Meronev i Tti1l Was t. 'l -'T - urn hj iucu vuo tuner uouw oi i the Gcner.il Assembly making the Yal- knrand Great Pee Dee Rivers nublicl j highways, (preventing the obstruction of thtf channel from "the Sauth Carolina ' lliiietotheuperel of DavidsDn covn-' f ... - - 4 wr" lb the future M. 8. Brown intends I giving special attention to suits to order m I i L j . . . . ' . - uy sampie ana guarantees satistaction in. workmanship, fit and price. His line of spring samples is now open and is very handsome throughout. Call and leave your measure. jMayor Neave Visited Grcensfcoro and Winston-a-few days ago where letilj light plants have been etablnhsJ for a year tar more, for the purpose of .making ' observations and gathering information that would beof service in the distribu- tion of lights inour own town. JEugene Johnson is working twenty- five hands at his tobacco factory, and ex pects, to have fifty at work next week to fill orders that are already in. This is about two months ahead of the regular season Tor manufacturing tobacco, and Mr. Johnson expects to keep at it until November. Rev. Jas. O'Hara, of Alabama, a Bap- ! tUt evangelist, has been in town for a i wfk r mor with an eye on Salisbury j M Point for establishing an industrial 'college, Mr. O'Hara preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and t... t . nigninu 10 men aim ooys at aiero- ney's Hall Sunday afternoon. There was a meeting of our citizens at the V. M. C. A. hall, Tuesday night to take into consideration the proposition of Rev. James O'Hara in regard to build in; a o.illeae f;r vounz men in Salisburv. A committee consisting of the following gentlemen Wv-re appointed to confer with him on the subject: Win. Smith leal, T. Fluttz, W. L. Kluttz, 1 S. Heilig, P. ! A- Frecks and I. H. Foust. The cointnit- lV' .c:u,u il yesieniay, and brokeher left arm in tw plaaes. It was more nie result, or neeaeasKUl lit -. . 1 . M a keeping her seat than any misbehavior of the horse. Drs. Summercll and Camp bell were called in and set the broken bones in position, and it is hoped the pa- ient will soon be up and out again. A Runaway. ;Mr. Binj. Cauble's team of dray horses got a fright yesterday morning by a team coming up suddenly behind them, and dashed off in a furious manner from the public square where they were standing. The run was a short one, ending in front jjf Mr. A. Parker's store. They knocked down the middle post supporting his front shed, smashed a lamp fixed against that post, and frightened everybody in thej immediate vicinity. One of the horses struck his head ugainst the post, aud got a cut, but on the whole the dam age av as small. - - County Locals. J By bur Correspondents!. CLEVELAND. Some of our farmers are sowing their spiingoats. Mr. Jonathan Barber has been verv sick for the pa.st week. Mr. BUI Pinkstcn while visiting in our ncighborhood,die 1 last M.v.iday with Typhoid pneumonia. Prof. C. R. Owen nas organised a de bating society in his school. We have not learned the time of meeting yet. Gold Hill correspondent, please notice what our principal has to say in regard to the challenge that, was accepted by him last week in regard to the spelling match. We want him to come to taw now. Some time since, an unknown writer. without my sanction, or even without informing any member of ray school of his intent, challenged in our name, any school iu the county for a spelling match. 1 see that district No. 5, Gold Hill township, has accepted the challenge.- Had i made tne challenge myself. certainly would nave met tnem at any . ..a time and place they may have designa ted; but as we did not make it, I submit the following conditions: 1, Defray our expenses to their school. and we will meet them on Saturday. .MrciKlfth. 2, Meet ii3 on half-way grounds, say in Salisbury, March the 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m. 3, Book used to bo th.it adopted by the "State Board," viz; "Webster's Spel ling Book."" The last condition with either the first or second being accepted will insure the match.. Tistrict No. 5, let us hear from vou. C. R. OWEN, - Prncp. Cleveland Acad. (We suggest that this spelling match take place in Salisbury, that a samtt'a-l-mission fee be charged, that the proceeds go to' the school thai wins, to be used for some piece of school furniture and that scholars from each school enliven the exhibition by declamation, readings, &c. Ed.) - For the Watchman. Corn Meal Gems. JlepublishetTto correct an omission, v Take two cupsxf corn meal, two table spoonfuls of flour and ene tablespoon fnV of molasses, and-sour milk, with soaa enough to sweeten. Use enough sour milk to make a thin batter, add a little salt and one egg. Have the pan shot: put in each a bit of butter and till them two thirds full of batter. Bake twenty min utes in a hot oven. - These gems can be made with sweet milk and baking pow der; it more .convenient,; in which case tbebaking powder must be' sifted with the mealA ' ' 'r'- : ' 1.-' Try this recipe, ladies, and you won't want much more wheat bread won. i - . A Covxtry Firmer, ': ' s For tho Watcamai. Franklin Fox- Raoia j. toe famous jumping bun fox no mohe. ' u M? EJtor:-Ff l?y yea" p:Vi has been knuwii that there was one fox !(if there were more wc don't know it) fin the vicinity of Jumping Ron.- Many times we have seen his tracfca, but it hej ever did any harm, except now au J then to catch a frog or a'crawdsh or the like j for bis meals, we are not aware of it. ' Iii ! snort, we believe that he was as innocent aud harmless a fox-as ever lived. lut, in the course of time, some per sons found him out, and took it inio their heads to destroy him. An experi enced fox hunter of Franklin, with his pack of dogs, chased him several times, but the cunning fox always eluded him. Finally, the news spread abroad, and a famous hunter from Iredell came down with his dogs. Salisbury and Locke also jyined in, aud on the morning of the 25th of January, the monster race ,of modern tunes, (in which there were at least 150 persoiis), was run, but with the usual failure to catch him. ! Since then the chase has been renewed at least three times every week, in many of which the famous .Ninirod (of fly ing jenny fame), ot Locke township, took a part, aud still they failed. rinally, on the morning, of the 22u inst with snow 1 iaches deep on the ground and the mercury at 30, our inde-fatigable-'disciple of Nimrod started him again, and the snow being too. deep for the fox, whil-t it did not impede the movements of the dogs, they soon brought him to bey, but seeing that an undue advantage had been taken of him, h boldly faced the dogs and the way he made the dogs yelp and the hair fly was a sight, and be soon thrashed every dog in the pack aud went on his way.' But a fresh pack was put oh the trail, when the fox ran up a leaning tree, from which he was shaken, and the dogs being fresh and eager, soon dispatched him. Poor Reynard! You have, been with us these many years, but wre will sec your familiar tracks and cunning face no more! Peace to vour ashes, i Now, let us estimate what : it cost to kill this fox. l)urinr this winter, there has been at least tweuty runs made alter him. In each of these there was an average of fully twenty men to each ace. Thin, at 50 tents a day, would imount to f200, worth of valuable lime osl. Flour is worth &J.O0 per sack. If tins amount were laid out in tlour, it would buy G6 sacks of flour, or enough to supply live moderate sized families for 1:2 mouths; or, it laid out in corn, it vould uy early 400 bushels. But suppose all those persons had been engaged for 400 lays in breaking up their lands. It would show a vast difference in the pres eut appearance of their farms. Besides all this wanton waste of time, it nas a timn jraiiziug eitect upon a com munity, and especially among the young men, who are too prone to imbibe evil habits instead of good ones. then again, what has it all amounted to after all? A little passing fun, a great ueai oi exjKisure, wnicn may result in sickness t.nd djath, and the final capture of a poor miserable fox, whose rlesh even t 1 1 1 I ilivirn ll'uli t m t at iwl rk K 1 1 1 a iiivii viv wu v mm. uiuc nuuu to cents ! I5ut, oh, they say, the fun, tnei glory of killing the fox! t.sop says that once upon a time a parcel of bovs were engaged in putting some frogs in a pond when finally a huge old frog got upou a tussock and said: Jioys, this may be fun for you, but it is death to us!" This fable is quite apropos iu the case of the fox. Besides, persons should rec ollect that everybody ain't, so proud of the noise and coutusion-of a lox race as they are, and what is fun for them mav be death to their neighbor. We have seen and heard of fox hunting before, but this caps the climax of all conceptions we have had of fox racing heretofore. Usually the men make a circle in the earl' mor.ning. If they strike a trail, well and good. If not. they go hone. But here they hunt from o o clock a. m. until nearly sunset, some riding, others rambling through helds cane breaks ana oner patches, -a rgroup here nnd another there. In short, thev have run it completely iuto the ground. We have submitted to it as best we could, but now thev have killed their fox, and it is time to call si halt. At all events, our part of the fun is going to be stopped . r RANKLIN. What Sain? of our Exchanges say About Advertising'. The Advance believes too fewof the merchants of the town advertise regu larly. They would get much better re turns for their advertising if they would advertise all the year, Wilson Advance. Every community which would grow and prosper must be willing to aid. There, must be manifested a spirit of en terprise. We haye no right to expect outside people and capital to coine to our I help until we, try to help ourselves Nashrlllc Argonaut. You may put the stars in a nail keg, hang the ocean on a rail fence to dry, put the sky to soak in a gourd and unbuckle the bellyband of eternity and let the sun aud moon out, but uon't think you can es- cape the place that lies on the other sitfe of puruatory if you don't pay for yotrr piper. Georgia Enterprise. IsJTascott hiding here? It is intimated that he in. The Chicago detectives say it is ascertained, beyond a doubt, that Tas- cott, tht murderer ot millionaire nell, has taken refuge as clerk in some store that does not advertise, and is therefore safe from the minions of the law. n il- mington Messenger. If merchants think advertisements are not read by the people, just let them ad vertise to give awav JomethiiiK and see how soon their stock is exhausted. Ad vertisements arc always read by the peo ple, tor these hard times they are always oa the lookout for bargains and when one is offered thev are not slow to take advantage of it. Elizabeth City Netcs. Ob, merchant, in thine hour of e e e, If on this paper you should c c c, . And look for something to ap ppp Your yearning for greeuback v v v, Take our-advice and now be y y y, Go straight ahead and advert i i i, You'll find tho project of some u u u; Neglect ean offer no ex q q q. Be wise at once, prolong your d a a a, A silent business soon de k k k. -Buffalo New. f While many of our business men be lieve in printers' ink, our advertising columns do not altogether reflect as much! creJit upon such a place as Henderson is in size and commercial importance, as they should. See here, merchant, if you have goods to sell why don't you tell the people so? Men who -buy like low prices and live, pushing, go-ahead ' met before them. As soon jis the season grows dull double youradvertisemeut. It shows you want- patronage ami are willing work for it, Henderson Gold Leif. Siater towns." We rejoice in the prosperity and go dlieaditiveuess of our sister towns, States ville and Salisbury, i The former has long been a town of business life, peopled! with live, energetic citizens, balisbury has of late taken on si new life, and is pushing forward to j the trout rank: jot prosperous towns, j " . a wuou jacwrj uas. rrccuuy uu completed there, and has ;60 looms at work. Two hundred looms have been received at tne nciory, ana an ot tnem will be at work as soon as the warp is gotten in. The capacity of the mill is 10,000 spindles. A knitting mill is now being built nnd'vilrfsjoon be completed. The machinery ha jalready been pur chased for if. Twolnew tobacco factories are 'being built, one of which is about completed. Negotiations are on foot for the building of a woolen mill, which it is hoped, will be successfully consummated. A company of Salisbury capitalists has been formed for lighting the town by electricity. " Statesville, among other things, has a national bank which pays its stockhold ers a dividend of eight per cent, on their stock; a spoke aud handle fa t ry, w rich saws persimmon, dogwood and hickory timber into shuttle blocks, pokes and handles; a building and loan association; and a plow factory in; active operation, Electric fights are nearly ready to irra diate its streets and business houses, and a $75,000 public building is soon to be erected, to accomodate the United States court, the pjstotfice j and the revenue service. . The Times is possessed of no snirit to berate theprogressiveness of other tewns. On the contrary, it rejoices to know that not only Concord but the towns through out this whole section are thoroughly imbued with an enterprising spirit. I Concord Times. I Resolutions of Respect to Luks Black- mer, Esq. PASSED BY THE VEjTKY OP ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, FEBRUARY 21st, 188D. . ' Since it has pleased jour Lord and Sa vior to take out of this world the soul of our deceased brother; and Vestryman, ljUke isiackmer, we the vestry of St. Luke's church, Salisbury, hereby put on bur sense of his worth; and our. sorrow at record losing him from our midst. He. was a true gentleman no man more than he observed all! those courtesie's which tried to soften life, no man eudeav- ored more truly to fulfil all the duties of the society in which he was born and lived. A generous hospitality marked ins nome, ana a Kinder tnend or one more willing to oblige could be not found tie was a true cuurenman. mc ever maintained her cause as a true branch of the one Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church of the Historic church of the Eng lish Speaking race, vet he maintained the churches cause in a kindly spirit speak mg the truth in love. ; He was a zealous Vestryman, hardly any one oftener attended the meetings of this body or took a more active part in the work ot its members. He was we trust a true christain hum- bly following the steps of his Master, and I - - 1 . . A . I . . 1 .' I. . . .. . . 11 ... 3 . . .a i w c iiupc .uai no uas uerii utiiieu lougreui reward. Resolved, That this minute be spread on the Records of the Vestry and publish ed in the Salisbury papers, and tbat copy be sent with the assurance of our sympathies to the beeeaved family. I C. E. Mill. Sec'y St. Luke's Vestry. Obituary. Died, Feb. 18, 1889, at his home in Rowau county, N. C Daniel Frick, aged 71) years, 8 months and 8 days. In his death many will feel the loss o an ingenious and useful friend. He was a member of the Lvangelical Lutheran church for at least 50 vears. Tu his death Christiana Church loses one of her best members one who loved his church and his Bible. Though an old man he would generally walk a mile and a half to church. Just eight days before his death he attended divine service twice. At the second service he remarked tome that he felt it would M better for him to depart this life if it Was the Lord's will. I had the pleasure of being with him the evening betore ne uieu. It was a mutual pleasure for us to talk of the goodness aud mercy of the Lord. How very precious did he esieein he promises of God! After telling me thai nothing iu this world was of any account to him but his religion, he asked, "What would a bushel of yolu be worth to me now?" 1 Having set his affections on things above, he cared little for the present world. ; His pastor preached his funeral from, Phil. 1:21. in Christiana church. His body was laid to rest in the adjoin- ing cemeterv to await the resurrection of the just. J. W. Strickler. A Profitable Business. Those I who take an agency for a reliable enterbHsins house, learn their business and stick to it, "get on" in the world. Peoolei who have any idea of jn.azinir in any canvassing business will do well to write Oeorgo Stinsoii & Co., Portland, Maine the great art and central pub- Ushers. They offer the most excep- tional advantages to tho$ w ho are suffieieutltventerprising to be willing to make a push in prder to better their con dition. It costs nothing to try. Women make successfull canvasser?, as well as men. Full particulars will be sent to those who address the firm; their full ad di ess is given above. Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and baffled the professon more than nas al catarrh. While not immediately latftU it is among the most distressing, nauseous and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show; very few or no cases of radical cures of chronic catarrh by a.ny of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm a few years ago. ! The success of this preparation has been most gratify ing and surprising. j An unknown species of bird has -pea red on the Atlantic coasMhis winter, being of the size of a goose, with a black body, red breast and a note like the voice of the old man when calling a boy out of bed In the morning. Perhaps the dodo has returned. , DIED. On the 25th inst. Jennie tlayes, daughter of John F. and Annie Hi Eagle, aged six weeks. CARRIED. By Rev. J. W. Strickler, at Union Par sonage, Rowan county, IFeb. 21st, 1889, toiMr. Wesley A I . Earnharf, all of Frick and JUiss Jane r. Rowan county. MCKEf STORE" CHARLOTTE, X. c, -o rpilE ATTRACTIONS M the Racket with our new stock rolling in daily, are verj much more than usual. Recent heavy purchu'ts warrant us in saying we ncxer offered so many inducements to buyers as we shall offer lor the Spring Trade.- On Marli 1st we shall inaugurate a sale of all kinds of harness, embracing everything in a first class stock suited t the wants of the farmers, liven men, ntid nil parties lining harness, saddles, bridles, collars whips, &e., embracing about 2.000 'sets ol hrst-class hArncss, single and double. This sMe will continue until May the 1st, and offers the best opportunity to buv first clash narness tor a small amount of moncv ever offered iii Charlotte. We are selling mer handise to meet the wants of uur trade. and as merchants, know no reason why we should hesitate to handle unv and all lines in which we can save money to the con sumers, the saving or three dollars on three thousand t-cts of harness amounts to six thousand dollars. This ale will save more than that to consumers of barney. We will give you extended notice of thi? ale in due time. We have added to the stock of the Racket 5.000 rolls of Wall raper, wnicn ve snail sell lor 6 cents per .- .... roil ana up. an put up in double mils, and embracing the newest patterns made. We expect to open and offt r to our trade with in the next ten days over two car loads ol glass and queen's ware, which we propose to offer at a great sacrifice, until the line is closed out. Goods are r.-lling in now daily, and it will be next to an iinpossioil ity to give you an idea of the hundred ot fines we are receiving. Two hundred pieces Pacific Diagonals and Plain Wor steds at the unheard. of oriccs of 10 cents p.ryafc". 200 va i - s, slight Iy damaged bv water, from $1.00 to f-j.OO each, worth three times the money. Over 500 pieces of lute (jroods from o cents per yard up. The finest line of llamlmrgs we have ever offered, ami there is no such" thing- as com petition, with the pri e we give on these anc goods, for the reason wc bought these tit a price very much below 'the cost ol im portation. One case Fruit of-the Loom at 0 cents per ard. One case jard wide bleaching at 8 cents per yard inagnifiVcnt goods. One case of bleaching, fully cquai to the Fruit, ut 9 cents per yard. One case 3 4 bleaching at Scents per yard! Filty pieces ol Carpet jut added to our stock with 200 Rugs. Splendid line of Ingrain Druggets, all sizes. Felt Druggets .Shelf and Table Oil Cloths, makes our Carpet De partn.cnt one of the great attractions. Prints of all the latest shades. E. M. DAVI3 &, CO. Feb. 4, 1SS9. lG:ly. WANTED. By a young lady, graduate of two of the leading Kentucky schools, and with considerable experience in teaching, a position as principal or assistant. Wil accept a school in the country. Teach c according to all the latest methods Music (Piano and Organ1) and Elocu tion a specialty. Best references given. Correspondence solicited. Address, "T." care Watchman, 19:4t. " Salisbury, N. C. PJ3LIJ SALS 0? Valuable Town Property. BEING desirous of leaving the State, we will, on Monday, the first day of April, 18SJ, at 1 o clock p. m., seJI atpnblicauc tion at the Court House door in Salis bury, for cash, thicc valuable town lots, o.ie brick house and lot on Fulton street apposite F. E. Shober's where we now reside, the lot containing one acre ai.d fronting one hundred and fifty feet with good weli of water and in a hih and healthy location. One house and lot op Main street, and one house and lot oil Lee street. Good title given to property. Mrs. H. E. & Victoria I. Johnson, W. P. Stalling-, Auctioneer. 19:t.d.o.s. , If any dealer an he ban th TV . I Doarlaa Shoes without name and price tatnpea om the bottom, put him down as a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Itest In the world. Exmtne 3.00 OEM INK HAS1);SEWK1) HSOBi IM.OO JIANIKSEWKO WKLT SHOE. FOL.ICE AND MKNEKSHOE. HilsO EXTISA VALUE CALF SHOE. 89.25 WORKINO.HAVS SHOE. 5I.OO and 1.75 iiOYS' SCUOOf. SHOES. All made In Congress, Button nU Lmc. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE laes. Best material. Bt Style. Bert FlttlnC tl aot ll b your dealer, ite W. L. IMUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS FOR SALE BY m. S. B tOWWj SALISBURY. ; - . . f All I wair la IM wotm. Mlmur V ar-J utd pull' WSMtChb rL 4 tun r tqmal nnt, UM Ieraa laaa la mi.r caa mrwn aaa trr. bcMkn wU mtr tarn 4aJ wMa Ma f IIMaelMa 4 tea. Ttac aln. i hMrkMMirSwM a nw i:ZZtm mm r. ail IMrM.aK. Airwn CtlMMMCa. Cl tt.X'Tta.Z r iff nk. I A A J " ' 71 TV iBotf! WHEN YOU WMT NEW SPRING Our New Style Busllps Beat the WorMand Our Spring Goods will J)e Lower limn lever before. We will But against the world, j f . Cur Bustles arc daisies and you must see them, next We will bustles three ransack bustles all the bustles Cities for bustles bargains and display the bustles finest Dress Goods and Bustles seen in Bustles Salisbury. . When you want Cheap Goods wc can take the Jack Pot and sec any man and go him ten better. I will sell the Best nu'nrtr r1nr fVir flitrfr Twelve Washington of Price of 4 cts. per yard. 1 Kot Come a-Runnin Yours Anxious to please till Cremated. HOME COMPANY, . seeki: o HOME PATRONAGE AGENTS Tn a'.l Cities, Tow ns and Villages in the South. TOTAL ASSETS, J ALLIEN -BROWN Resident Aent Salisbury N. 0. Seeds and Plants Clover Seeds, Grass Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Grain, - Carefully sekcted 'Seeds of the best quality Write for Prices and Descriptive Catalogue. jjirA T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, RlcHMorfe' vA: RacM Store VM i!9v Finn JS. CTflTn Vny STOW OFESSa AND GIVING GREAT Bargains PRICES From One Cent up Call at price U Mi M, B. Dec. 20, 188S. BRQQKHELD Ml 'Is ' be. bustles North for Tie weeks bustles and will N orth e r n bustles will Bustles' line of Trimmings' ever Alamance on eartli T"l t flrivc fi irom & even -Jto time at the unheard 0. B. Van STRONG COMPANY . V: , PROMPT I , RELIABLE, LIBERAL J. RHODES RKOWN'R,' -JJff!firnf. . " Wjlluu C.Coabt Sttiftarpr S75o,ooo po! Adapted to the South. Garden Seeds, " " Vegetable and ' ': -. Flowering Plants, Etc CATALOGUE of tested Scecls, Novelties, etc, and containing valuableihfpr maticn Mailed Free. - ' fwm. 10 Sontb MVh St. Fowle's Maj ority 15,000. i j WE rittfliel the jc)!c tluit. if Jinl'j ' i - .1 -... I n 1 ..e XT....I. f... l im it' n.is cih icm W'Pii-iiMM hi viu- t ;k. ax Look at This: $0.00 Suits reduced to $4.0) 7.00 'J. " A 5.00 10.00 " " - " K.00 21c. dooble-widtk Dress Goofbrl2k. White Blankets 1 1. 00 per pair. GoaJ J3rogan Shoes $1.00 per j tiir. The Cheapest line of DRY GOODS, HOTIOHS, HAT-J& SHOES, ' GROCERIES and..:... CROCKER Yv in Snli'mrv. D not take imr worl fr it 'ut iiMiitr ;nl, 'f,r ) "torm-h o, U - V liespvctfullj ' if D. P. ilLI R . CO. fyc. A
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1889, edition 1
3
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