Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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:-TTT I Carolina Watchman. : L O C A L. THURSDAY, MARCH 14f 1889. Garden seeds hi abundance at the dru s i .!-s ; ' stores.- - f -" Gardening has been carried ouextei. siveiy this week, - -' ir P C! Ennis- of Raleizh is SDendinsr JfM. 1 - O ft 0 a t(w aays iu ww. , - i i i ' : If on. John S. Henderson returned from Washington last Saturday. T ic Episcopal congregation will treat thMnselves to a new pipe organ in the ne;if future. ? ie Methodist contemplate erecting ac lapel, iu the vicinity of the cotton fa org, soon. . S. McCubbins returned from Ral Monday, the Legislature having ad eig journed that day. Mr. J. Z. Schultz liasv returned from jsevr York, ana is receiving a large stock of iikts, shoes, etc. Mr. Dave Julian was presented with a caiU by the pages of tlie Assembly, which he is very proud 'of Mr. P. H. Henley, living near the cot- 'tottuactory, has four stray pigs iu his pos session waiting for the owner. M A! copy of Emmons' Report on the ( J eulogy of North Carolina, iu excellent condition, for safe at this office, for $10. Tiie entertainment given by. the St. Cecilia Club last Tuesday night was pro uoiiuced by those in attendance a big success. j . ,' - " .. ujisnot generally known 'that there is a Stiite law which forbids the selling of wood otherwise than by the cord, but J- 1 such is a fact. . A mule hitched to a one horse 'W tried to create an excitement last Mon day! by running away on Fisher street, no damage done. Parties desiring jewelry of any kind will do well to call on W. H. Reisner. See Shia advertisement and see if there is anything- there to suit you We learn that the Knights of Pythias, of Sftfisbury arejcomtemplating the build ing of a handsome $4,000 house for a hall for their order in the near luture Afman raustrbe very busy when he has not litneenough to write an advertise ment: but'such. was the case with Mr. J. Z.-Sphultz.j next week. W atch his space for prices Mr. j. it, email, - coinracior, nas uie buildimr for the Knitting Mills well un- - . - " j dor way and will have it completed, reaciv ior lae inacmucrv uv vuc tiuic , r 1 t ! 1 4 I. 'areied upon in April. After a fair trial. Statesville finds that the motive power furnished to run the ', .electric 'light system in that town is inad equatet and will so notify the company which planted the plant. The appearance of some of our brag streets could be'greatly improved by sub stituting nejat wood casing of handsome desiguTnad painted, for the unsightly old stakes that liave been put-up tor the pro "tftffinn nf vAuntr shade trees. X 11C t . -H. V IV. It uv uov ooUiuvu proportions second , to no other road in i ' iir i '.Tl Tl 1 l 1 x - .1 wie oouin. long ireignt iruius uoarueu with! cotton shippedfromIemphis Tenn., to Jvew York,' helps to make up the work the Western iS now dolag. ' Salisbury regrets to lose one of her most valuable and popular citizens in the person of Mr. R. M. Payne, who is saidl to be one among the most expert tobacco manufactures -in the Peidmont region. uc win ao ousiness in iiisluu iici c afler,' - . . Hon. T. B. Bailey Rowan, and Davie's Senator returned from Raleigh on noon traia Sunday and left immediately for his home in Mocksville. Senator Bailey has made an enviable record as a Legis latorj aud Rowan is proud to call him 'Oui Senator." 'j In the future M; S. Brown intends giving special attention, to suits to order Ty somple and" guarantees satisfaction in workmanship, fit and price. His line of spring samples is now open and! is very "hanotsQine throughout. Call and leave your measure. Among the many presentations at the closing of the Legislature was that of a beaverto Mr. Wilson Carey, the colored member from Caswell. The presentation speech, says the Wilmington Messenger, waa very neatly made by Master John Julian, one of the pages. The Montezuma special, the finest -train of cars iu the world, passed through ., salisWy Friday night on its first trip to Washington The train consists of six cars, one smoking and saloon, one draw ing room, three sleepers and one dining room, alt vestibuled. handsomely fitted up aid brilliantly lighted with electric ; lights. : Rev. Mr. OfHara has returned from South Carolina -and will remain in the c'ty tslong as possible negotiating the . 1 1 t . ...... " i . concge. men he will nu some let- ; ture engagements in the leading cities cf this State! These lectures will be given ' in the interest of the college. - Mr.O'Hara promises to cii'e one or twoT Iris most i popular lectures in Salisbury. ' ; Thje pension billj passed by the Legis lature iastAveek, places a tax of nine cents on th poll and three cents on the one HU,Jdred dollars worth, of Droberty. Thui taan worth a Jthbnsaud dollars -r - umUrfh yly ears of age will pay'" thirty nine! cents toie needv disabled Confed erate 8oldier. Suw. there wiil be, no WW to this law. . j Anomer dog sold, here this week for one hundred dollars. A tlogoned good price for a camne; but, then, this partic ular kind of uunitual is so hizhlv nrized by the average Legislator that we sup pose, after second thought, prices range according to value. The toor sheen however bring two to three dollars per Head with no prospect of an increaee in price. W. WReid has purchased a lot on T. 1- C! 4 . . J- . . . ..... I u.WCckf auiummz one nil jvnaer u i M slice oil of the "T. J. Meronev home place); for his son-in-law. Mr Toh Thompson, who will erect a neat resi- ilnp Koi-.An . u a citifcen of Salisbury. The Thomsons Biowiueawaw ousiness men and we I would be glad to welcome the entire Da- vidson county family to our town. . ;A traveling man remarked: in the f presence of our reporter a few days ago, speaking or the growing towns of the btate, that Concord had made no move. I daring its. existauce, which gave promise of benefiting it more than the building of the new and well equipped hotel, just opened to the traveling pub- U T -1 . 1 uc. x eouie are seen mere wna never uiuugm, i stopping ac concord Defore inenewnoiei, with modern conveniences, was opened. Death of Newberry F. Hall. It will be seen by a communication in this paper, that Maj. N. F. Hall has joined the great congregation beyond the dark river. He was a cood man, and ukeful citizen in his time a InndmnrL- of UlUCIl HUieS. I i j i Piedmont Literary and Industrial College. Rev. Jas. O'Hara, the noted evangelist of New York, who has hecn in the city some time considering the propriety of locating his college here, has now decided in favor of Salisbury. The beautiful Harrison property just out of the city has been selected as a site, and the col lege will open in September. The Com mercial Department of the college will be run down town in rooms suitable for the.purpose and will open shortly. T r I xeasioas. yu oiaic pcusivui uui, wiucu piisseu r C3t : -: i a I both houses .of the Legislature, provides for the payment of pensions each year as a. I Class 1st To such as are totally in- competent. to perform manual labor $100. Class 2d To such as have lost a leg above the knee or an arm above the el- j bow, $o. Class 3d To such as have lost a foot orjleg below the knee or hand or arm 1 DeioAV the elbow, or leg or arm rendered utterly useless by reason of a wound or permanent injury, $o0. Class 4th To such as have lost an eye aud to all indigent widows and all other soldiers who are otherwise disabled to perform manual labor, $25. if List: of Magistrates for Rowan, Appointed by the Legislature, viz: Salisbury Township D R Julian, J Alien Brown, A H Boy den, A M Brown, E B Neave, Stephen Kotchy. Locke Edmund Bridges. J C Bernhart, Paul A Peeler. At well W R Freeland, T B Hart, David A Sloop. Mt Ulla J K Graham, Joseph C Cowan, E A Sherrell. Scotch Irish W G Watson. V B Hunt. N N Flemming, L W Hobson. XJnity- J H Rice, Richard Culbertson. Frank liu W A Lentz, Julius Earnhart. Prov- idence J L M Miller, Jas A Reid. Mor gan W A Campbell Paul C Shaver. Gold Hill r Martin E Miller, W A Fes- perman, J A Heilig Litaker J L Ren- dleman, A W Rusher China Ornvp- E R Blackwelder, J M Eddleman, John C Corrider. SteeleW S Keistler. Jos F Hall, J Rowan Davis. c,j cAt.Ai n-,im A chain ofState conventions has been arranged for and are to be held as fol- i,i,o. At r'i,. a n Ar,ri. o , .. , n ., o a ana0m;narioue,.v,., Aprn o and 4tn; L,ee3burg, J? iaM April u and iu; Brunswick. Ga.. Mav 8. 9 and 10th. Mr. Wm. Revnolds. President of the internauonai ASSQiauuv.un ... ucP.c8- the Goid Hill Common School Diction ent at every one and is on the programs. ary cass with its teacher cannot spell rManv other Drominent. earnest and en- thnsiastic Sundav school workers will be nc The World's Sunday, bchool Con yen- tion is to be held in London. Jul v 1. 2. 3 aud 4. Steamer Bothnia (Cunarder) has 19Uiatnoon. Expenses will be about $160 round trip. Write to W. N.JJart-1 cK.rn nV. airman f (rnnennrtatinn inm. room No. 14, for full information about World's Convention. A Fifty Years Ago. . hi looking over our file for March, 1839, e find an editorial on manufac tures, urging the building of manufacto ries! an important discovery of a plan by which railroad cars cannot be upset, and by; which the expense of excavations and embankments can be done away with, as this! plan makes it possible for trains to run up and down hill; speech of Henry Clay on the subject of abolition petitions; speech of Mr. Calhoun, of South Caro linaf, on the bill to prevent the interfer- ance of certain Federal officers in elec tioiis; a uotice of the discovery of a rich lead mine (McMakin) in Cabarrus county, V. o v w i 13 ILUMeS HUM OUI15UUI Y, J C9U1U11UU3 adopted by the grand jury of Rowan county, with one dissenter, endorsing Henry May for President; notices of the marriage of Hon. Henry W. Conner to Mri Lucv Ann Colemau, ,Mr. Jacob Sloop to Miss Leah Pahal, Maj. J. P. God lev to Miss E. M. Johnson, Mr. An- drelv Kincaia 10 iiss ousan unuere, m JI Klackwell to Miss Elizabeth Johhson; and the deaths of Dr. Erasmus wniin MrfWah Ifairue and Mrs Isa- ttllt B. Hall. - - " ':i;-sy'-Si ' County Locals. -v. 1 ' By our Correspondents. MANNING, The 'wheat crop is .not, looking .very well. -1 - i . - - - Work began on the new school house last Monday. " We have considerable sickness colds nd pneumonia. Thnmn. vsh hwi th. m;,r..ri..n n e. , k..i - armre are not handling much guano, land it seems they will not use much this ycar Farmers havinnr finished sowinsr oats are now breaking land for corn. A large crqp of oats was sowed. Mr. Robt. Foust, a bright and stout young man, died and was buried Mon- day. His father is also very low with Dneumonia. Drs. Summerell and Coun cil were in consultation on his case to- day i Mr. James Graham is recovering from a spell of the same disease. i rrEVKr.Avn. The Farmers' Alliance is going right ahead up here :ome or our farmers are through sow ing their spring oats, and some are pre paring their corn land. j Mr.-O. L. Huff is doing a large spoke and shuttle business, and farmers having hickory and persimmou timber to sell will do well to-see him. A TinTTT THAT BPPIItwn Ulrmr Tn ...... w UMUAIIV .MA&lsll. IU answer to the remarks'made by the Gold tiui correspondent last week, we would like to say that Cleveland can boast of as nice an academy as any other place in the county. It is a large vtwo-storv buildin Avell furnished with the latest m ml style of patent desks, wall maps, black boards, &c. In a short while it will have some "white" on it. District No. 5 would do well to come to Cleveland and see a school. Now, about the spelling match. The principal of Cleveland Academy plainly stated iu the last issue that he knew nothihz of that challenge made bv an un " " known writer; but as he and his school . w r- , , never craw-nsn, ne proceeded to give the conditions upon which they would spell. Out of the sixty-t wo pupils in at . will find thev are not all babies. Wasn't that a nice way to back down ! The idea of hooting at Webster's Spell ing book ! Model schools are now dis continuing the use of dictionaries (except as references) aud substituting Reed's, Harriugton's and geueral spelling We don't blame their advanced stu dents for uot wishing to spell before a large audience in Salisbury, for, had they come, we not ouly would have beateu them, but intended to down them every time: then the dictionary snellers would I w m. : havs returned biting their fingers. District No. 6, you had better not ac cept challenges unless you are willing to use the designated weapons; it portrays feigned evasion. j , - Editors Watchman:-AVe have been a mute witness to the little harangue car ned on between your Gold Hill and Cleveland correspondents in regard to a spelling match, and finally reached its culminating point, we have decided that " Samc.f D,u.n aua. D,'m DacV The denial of a challenge by the Cleveland man appears rather thiu and descant, and his tripple proposition quite authoritative aud conditional Still it .13 not his abjuration which startles us into utterance, but the osten tatious and hraggart disposition of the Gold Hill man. uis resilience is so evident that we itniuK ne may justly be denominated a boaster, who stoops to conquer the vau quished slain. - Then, the contempt with which he seems to look upon a match game out of the old ' brae back speller" before an -auuience in oansuury laniauzing ins would-be challenger with "the advanced pupils, who accepted the challenge, are using Webster's Common School Diction- ary, and do not wish to go back to the oiue DacK, etc., snows decioeoiy a iacK of back bone a sbirit of braggadocio which indicates a boasting pride that doubts, fears, backs. w, we nave studied spelling a little, the old "blue back" through without rmissing.aitnougu tney haye discaraed it. I A nH Titf ri aimAia ica Foal vorv c rk i t y? that he fiir forsrets himself as to sneak so lightly and slightingly of the old T'blue back." considering it too vulgar LaBd obscure a.dnt of a match game oeiore an iuieiigeiit auuuurv, ucu na mitrht, hA fnund in Kahshurv (There are altogether too many ifs, pros,-cons, underlying his polite ihvita- I tlOnS. not tO be Viewed IU plt.V and dlS- may. Respectfully, Blue BackSpellek. Jean Ingelow. The following Program will be rendered at the Presbyterian Manse, Friday Evening: " Piano Duett Slavic Dance, .Dvorak Short biography of Jean Inge low'. Songs of Seven Seven times one xreading). ' Piano solo Rondo Capriecloso,. . . .Mendelssohn Seven tlmej two (recitation J. Seven times three (Song). Piano Solo Valse, Wicnlawskl. Seven times four (Song. Seven Limes flve (reading). Song O fair, oh fond Dove, Seven times slx-(readlng). Piano Solo selected. Seven times seven reading and song. : Piano Solo Faust WalU Liszt. These poems and songs are all by Ingelow. , rarThts Program Is given under the auspices of tbe ,KlD8'8 collection win be J taken up for the benefit of the Lec Street Chapel organ fund. All are requested to come. MARRIED. March. 10th. 1889, by A. W. IKluttz, Esq.; at his residence in Gold Hill town - - m :riT7i(Z 1 , . township. At Uniou Church parsonage, Feb. 28, 1889. Mr. John F. Wilhelm and Miss JMary C. Peeler, by Revt J. V. Strickler. As our Chamber of Commerce has in vited Mr. Charles B. Lewis (better known as M Quad), of the Detroit Free Press -to visit Salisbury as their guest,' and give us a write-up, aud as; Mr. Lewis has ac cepted the invitation, it will interest our readers to know history of this famous something of the writer and humor- iat. We copy the following sketch from Harpers Monthly Magazine: Mr. Charles B. Lewis is perhaps the most unique and genuine humorist this country has ever produced. " 'M Quad is not a humorous 'artist a boss mechanic who manufactures jjkes as a carpenter does r acking boxes. wit h saw ana jack plane and much exu dation of perspiration He is naturally and spontaneously funny. Humor gushes from him like champagne from an uncorked bottle, bubbling and effu sive, and drenching us whether we will or not, with laughter. And there's wisdom iu his wit strong, homely common sense mixed with a racy unctuous humor which makes his humor as grateful to our taste as whale oil is to the pa let of an Esqui maux, lie is 01 universal relish, as is wit nessed by the wide popularity that the Detroit Free Press largely owes to his contributions. It is not generally known where he was born, nor is that of much conse quence, since his career did not begin till he was blown up, some seventeen years ago, on an Ohio River steamboat. ir. I . no is pernaps me oniy example of a man who has been lifted into fame bv being tossed a hundred feet into the air, and coming down more dead than alive, to tell the story. He did this: Stand ing at his printer's case, when he was so far recovered as to limp about, he put into type "How it feels to be blown up." and tne wnoie west burst into laughter That laugh made M Quad' famous. He was then transferred from the compos ing room to the editorial department, and ever'suice, short extracts from the Detroit Free Press have been copied into every journal throughout the coun try. at. . Aoout ien years ago ne invented or rather created 'His Honor' and 'Biiah and. 'Brother Gardener' of the 'Lime-kiln Club' characters totally dissimilar, but each as natural, riginal, individual. and ludicrous as any 114. American litem ture. 1 'Artemus Ward' created one character: M Quad' has given binh to three, and each one has, during a period of ten years, given much delight to millions. 1 he man is precisely what we are led to expect from his writings. lie is by turns 'liis Honor,' Bijah,' 'Brother Gar dener,' with the dry humor and quaini wisdom mat is peculiar to each char acter. His 'den,' as he calls his 'sanctum,' is an upper story of the Detroit Free Press building, it is a curiosity shop tilled with odd mementoes and knick-knacks Here is a bit of rope that helped to hang a murderer, and a pair! of shackles of the old slave time: there are bullets from Gettysburg, powder-flasks from the Mer rimac, ana sworus, saures, muskets and shot and shell from a score of battle fields; while around the wall, side by side with portraits of Sheridan Custer busts of Grant and Lee, arc pictures of a dozen of the most noted criminals. But the oddest thing in the room is a slender man of about forty, with close-cropped gray hair, heavy mustache, keen intent eyes, aud an earnest, somewhat eager expression, who sits at an old fashioned table and looks up with a smile of wel come as a stranger enters his apartment This is 'M Quad,' known among his per sonal acquaintances as C. B. Lewis. He is modest, and not at all puffed up by the tact that he has a weekly audience of a minion, nearly one-nan 01 whom are ?. i m m matter of fact Englishmen, who take him witn tneir oeeisteaK ana ale, as a sure help to a healty digestion. He is spoken of as odd and eccentric,! and that he may but 1 incline to the opinion that this peculiarity is due to the fact that nature produced him in one of her genial moods when she would do the world a kindly turn by bestowing upon it a gentle soul who should do us good by spreading for us a wholesome least of mingled wit and wisdom Mt. Pleasant. Rev. C. B. Miller ami wife, of Middle brook, Va., are visiting relatives at the seminary. the Kcv. Miller preached tous Sunday morning. His discourse was excellent aud was! praised by all present. Miss Jennie keen has returned from her. visit to friends and relatives in Tav lorsville and Statesville, and one would nfer, from the manner! in which she speaks of her visit, that she had fallen a victim to the charms of Cupid. If visit ing anects all our ladies thus, I think that we had better contrive some' wav to keep them at home. Miss Jennie Blackwelder came home from her school Friday evening but re turned Sunday. You must come as often as you can, Miss Jennie,! for your visits are always a source of pleasure to your friends. Rev. S. L". Reller and Miss Lizzie Mil ler, both of Mt. Pleasant, were united by the holy bonds of matrimony . Sunday evening at four o'clock in St. John's Lutheran church, of which the bride groom is pastor, Rev. W. G. Campbell, cf Concord, officiating. The attendants of the groom were Mr. Dan'l Barrier and Rev. J. H. Wise of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. James Cook, of Concord j Those of the bride were Maggie Miller, the bride s sister, Miss Jennie Cook and Miss Grace Hinderlight, all of Mt. Pleasant. The ceremony was witnessed by a large as sembly of people from the vicinity around, and also from Mt. Pleasant and Concord. Carriages were ready to con vey them and their attendants to Con cord, from whence the I newly married couple were to proceed by rail to rela tives in Virginia, where! it is expected they will spend their honeymoon. May God's richest blessings attend them on their journey, and ever rest upon them throughout the remainder of thir lives. The many friends of Prof. Schaid were glad to see him once more resume his duties in the college on Monday morning. In my last letter I spoke of the illness and recovery of Miss Lillie Miller, and not Miss Lizzie, as you printed it. I am glad to report that what was sup nosed to be measles has turned out to be only some trivial illness.l P. P. C On Wednesday March 20, I trill open an estab lisbment for j FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING. (- ... On ttitin Ktreet. in Ihe West room of the rel- fonr no vrunied bv Mr. TviOD. I will deduct $1.00 froii each of the first two bills sent oift from my e taldishroent. Very respectfully, - MISS LILLIE MAXKIX 13, S. Tarv t:, Baltiatore, Md Tie Road taw. The Legislature passed a bill at thk sitting which, if we understand it, pro- iriucs ioai any county may adopt any any plan it likes for keeping up the pub lic roads. A county may levy a tax not exceeding 10 cents on the $100 worth of property, or it may use a portion of the general fund to repair its roads, while at mo roue ume inose subject to work on its roads may be required t work for days in the year. The counties mav also have as many as fifty convicts, for work ing the roads provided they pay for guarding and feeding them. . The Act Establiining the National De- partxaent of Agxicnltnre. -The President has ing bill: 0 SEC. I. That the Denart culture, established at the seat of eovern u'tu' unijea otates, shall be an executive department, to be known as the Deprrtment of Agriculture, under the supervision and control of a secretary of agriculture, who shall h L , j wua tne aavice of me oenate: ana section 158, of the Re vised Statues, is hereby amended to in clude such department, and the provis ions of Title 4, of the Revised Statutes, lrwlllrilnrr nil a . i t, umcuuwcnis i ri ere to, are hereb made applicable to said depart- tin onf uwiav Sec. 2. There shall be in 'said Art. meut an assistant serrptnrv f culture, to be appointed by the Presi dent, by and with the advice and cod- aciii, ui me oenate. who sha 1 nrm such duties as may be require by law or piavtiucu uy i ne secretary. Sec. 3. That the ture shall receive the same salary as is paid to the secretary of each of the exe cutive departments, and the salary of the assistaut secretary of agriculture shall be the same as that now paid to the first s. sistant secretary of the department of the luicnur. Sec. 4. That all laws and n-iria nriw. relating to the department of agriculture now 111 existence, as far as the same are appicable, and not in conflict with this act, and ouly so far, are continued in full force end elt'ect. So, after an agitation of the subject for many years, tbe Department of Agricul ture has at last been elevated to an ex ecutive department under the supervision and control of a member of the Presi dent's Cabinet, and Commissoner dol man has already been promoted by President Clevelaud. and his appoint ment confirmed by the Senate, as the first Secretary of Agriculture. Loss of a 9,000-Ton British Iron-Clad. London, March 8. The British man-of-war Sultan has been wrecked on the island of Comino, in the Mediterranean. The captain and crew were saved. The Sultan was an iron armor-plaited vessel of 9,290 tons. She was temporarily attach ed to the Mediterrgnean squadron. The Harrisons lead all the Presi dents in the use of the first personal pronoun in their inaugural addresses. William Henry Harrison delivered the longest inaugural of any President and used I thirty-eight times. His grand son conies liext with thirty-seven "IV Ttcin-Cittj Daily. Give Ely's Cream Balm a trial. This justly celebrated remedy for the cure of catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, &c, can be obtained of any reputable drug gist and may be relied upon as a safe and pleasant remedy for the above complaints and will give immediate relief. It is not a liquid, snuft or powder, has no offensive odor and can be used at any time with good results, as thousands can testify, among them some of the attaches of this office. Spirit of the Times, May 29, 1886. DIED. At her home in this city, Tuesday 12th uist., at 8 o'clock a.m., Mrs. W. R. War ner, after a lingering illness of several months' duration. Her remains were in tered at the English Cemeterv beside of :a sOU wh0 was killed by the explosion of a boiler on the W. N. C. R. R. four years ago. Whereas. God, in His infinite love and wisdom, has removed from us our friend pnd brother, Maj . N. F. Hall; therefore, Resolved 1. That in his death, our church has lost an efficient and faithful Elder, the Session an earnest and faith ful member. Jiesolved 2. That while we give thanks to God for the life and labors of our brother, while we mourn the loss which this Providence has brought upon us; yet we do bow with humble submission to the will of our Father, knowing that He doeth all things well. Resolved 3. That we tender to the be reaved family our sincere christian s5'm pathies in this affliction, and commend them to "the Father of mercies, and the God of comfort; Whocomforteth us in all our tribulation." Jiesolved 4. That a copv of these reso lutions be sent to the family, of our de ceased brother, they be spread upon our minutes, and be offered to the Christian Observer" and "Carolina Watchman" for publication. By order ol res.ion, J. Alston Ramsay, Mod. K. Graham, Clerk. P. S. Salisbury papers please copy. Cotton and Grain Market. Keportfd by HOYDEN It QUIXX. Cotton firm Strict g"d Mulling Wheat $1.00 1 10 Corn new 60 Oats 40 10 if'k Good Mulling Midline 91 Low Mid ling - f Stains & Tinges 8(a. it Sale of Real Estate. Bv virtue of an order of the Superior J . -I 1 ! I Court of Kowan county, tne unaersigneo fnmmissioner will sell at public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, on Mon dnv. the 6th dav of Mav. 1889, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit; About 72 acres of land, in Franklin town ship, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of Sarah Lowder, J. P. Sheets, Henry Cannup and others, it being a part of the land of the late George 1. uneen. ' Terms, cash. ' fMarch 13th, 1889. . U 11. ULdils ;i t.d.o.s. Commissioner. SUBSCRIBE FOE THE "CAItOUNA WATCHMAN' JEWELRY NEW 1 SPRING FANCY SILVER GOLD NOBBY NEAT CHEAP FINE To suit all kinds of people, any price and every taste, at W. H. REHIS The LEADING JEWELER. Mi WHEN YOU WANT NEW SPRING GOODS? Our New Stylo Bustles Beat the World and Our Spring Goods will before. We will But Our Bustles are daisies and you must sbo them. We will be next bustles three weeks bustles and will ransack bustles all the bustles Northern Cities for bustles bargains and bustles will display the bustles Dress Goods and Bustles Trimmings ever seen in Bustles Salisbury. When you want Cheap Goods we can take the Jack Pot and sec 9 ten better. . j I will sell the Best Alamance on earth every day, for thirty Twelve Washington of Price of 4i cts per yard, Amount sold to each one limited Now Come a-Running. . ' Yours Anxious to pleaso till Cremated." Jewelry Jewelry Jewelry Jewelry Jewelry Jewelry Jewelry Jewelry be Lower than ever against the world. bustles North for the finest Bustles line of any man and go him days, from Eleven to time at the unheard 0. B. Van Jewelry Forget li STILE MJOTJLES fjcif. - 1 : t '; 1 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 14, 1889, edition 1
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