Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. THURSDAY, MAKCH 21, 1SS9. ' First day of Spring. 1 "": jr; Kluttz is in the northern market9 tJiaS a new stock. of good. Kev. T. W. Smith, of Cottcord preach ed ai the Methodist church here Sunday inorniug. ' TeV. James WiHon, editor of the ctatesville Christian NAd vocate, . spent Sunday here. - rhe nuloit of the Lutheran ehiirca was filled last Sunday by the Kev. C.-C. Mil ler, of Virginia. ' - Mrs. A. Y Northern ha been quite ill for some time we regret to learn there is still 110 improvement. llti Schultz has something to say in this paper about pricespf shoes, umbrel 1m, etc Kead his advertisement., A copy of Emmons' Report on the Geology of North Carolina, in excellent condition, for sale at this office, for $10. Mr. Julius . Mahaly, slipped off.' from town last Sunday .week, with Mrs, Mary Coie, aiid fetched up at the residence- of S. C.Tvetchy, Esq., and they , were mar- Theo. F. KIuuz, lvsq, accompameu by his little son Whitehead, went to Rich niond, Va. this week on" professional bus- liiiess. ; There will be. a public entertainment given at the public school house at Gold Jlilloa the 26th nist., -by. 31r. A. V Owen's pupils. 1 ." -t It is reported here.that John C. Daiicy, a negro editor liviug here, is working for Cthe appointment of Collector of this Dis trict, Why not? Mr. John Snelman. who was editor of a - w but has since resided in Raleigh, is report ed dangerously ill. Mr. O. B. VanWyck has returned from thei northern marKexs wun ui&uuesi um of dress goods ever brought to this nar ket, See what he has to say to you in another column. . Through the courtcsyof Mr. L. M. Kluttz, a student of- the Chicago Veteri . nary iou eye, weaic iu icud ui uu; i- Vitatiool to the annual commencement exercise's of.that institution Mrs. Sue V. Fleming, of BaUimorc, late with Armstrong, Cator & to., has rented the rooms over Bostian & McCau- 1ms' store, and will very shortly open a first class millinery establishment. '. "Haughtie," eldest son of our towij-' man,' Mr. P. IV Meroney,' has golie to Winston for, the purpose of "learning the artol manutacturmg tooacco. ne- is -'" svith the firm of Hodges Bro's & Lunn. The Administration at Washington seems to be going "slow in -the way of making removals, appointments, etc. It is only a questiou of tiinVlovever,-vhcn Democrats now in office, will all be liiis,.- led, out and republicans in. Mr. W. S. Trott had a narraw escape from a serious accident last Saturday, lie j "fell tbroMgh the elevator hole at Rice & . Co.'s factory, distance of some thirty-jjr more feet, and most wonderful to relate sustameu no serious injury. . ' Tr 1 .!.- i iT ' i - ( c are KifMi io note inu enure icun ci j of Mrs, C. W. Byrd, who was critically ill in .Winston several weeks while on a visit to relatives at that place. She-re- fntnA4 tA tint Iiaima likta Inef w rl.- i r 1 1 ' delight of a large circle of friends. . Mr. G. P. Jones, a master in - writing, exhibited to usu fewdays ago a frame of work of his pen.. Mr. Jones is getting up a writing class in penmanship, and par- -ties wishing to Join it can find him at Mr. Buerbauni's store. In the future M. S. Brown intends giring special attention to suits to-order by sampleand guarantees satisfaction in workmanship fit and price. His line of spring samples is now open and is very handsome throughout. Calland leave your measure. ' V The season has come around again when we are "wont, through our coluams, to remind our citizens, that the prospcr--4 and thrift of a town is judged now-a-i days ; by the amount of paint used. ; Early spring is the best time ui which to hav this' particular kind wrbrk : done. " " ' ; V- ' ' . . Since the raiding of the gambling in Clbr.lotte we have heard it whispered several times that there is an establisb :nieut of the same kin-lin Here. If any of ' our friends will give, us ay facts in re lation to it, we will do the best we can - towards breaking H up". It is a disgrace, if it be true, to our town. n exchange says: "Yes, talk up the town-, boom it, tell the people to come here for the best bargains, &c." That's the way people generally Fpeak to a 7 newspaper mah but - hey don't say Here is ten dollars, put me in an ad. and let the people seerthat I am here- Wow up the town, I'll help!" - Dr. Rumple's sermon last Sunday morning on the subject of intemperance Was listened to vith marked attention y an unusually large congregation , be inS very emphatic and practical. Suth discourses, now and then, from the pul- J Pit will benefit, the cause of -leuiperaucc a thousand fold more thaii the harangues . ttade by the advocates of sccalled "third Party" men during the last politics! cam PaSP? That Dr. Rumple's, sermon will Jmplish good in thb community wc vo no jdouht, - ' . Iu former times, when railroads South were controlled by southern men, and Yankee syndicates were" unheard of in the South, the negro ;. was given, steady employment as fiivmeti, breakman, etc.; and paid good wages Dr their lahor; but underjhe new regime he is not wanted, beeause"not reliable, "lie i3 considered reliable as a voter only. Any one that had seen U3 at a certain I time last Saturday, and not kuowinr the circumstances would have taken us Jdr either a "blarstel bondholder" rather seedy and perhaps a fool. The occasion 1 was th dressing up of one finder in Mr R6i5ners jewelry store in $3,5pd worth ofiliamond rings. We didn't. buy them, only put them on! to give our finger a little surprise party. ! - v- NotwithfitaBding the rainy evcnig a good fathering assembled at the Presby terianj Manse last Friday night in attend ance upon the 'Mean Ingelow evening." givenjhy the Kings' Daughters. The program was carried out in full, and all - '. , ... :, . . ' i . vr T1'' auui an were pleased with their even ns's en'iov- .1 . .i n V"JU ment.! A collection amounting to some- u- 1 , viu wujc thing over $13.00 was taken up to be used P tO be USed ia paying for the Lee Street Chapel organ, A few' negroes about Salisbury arela speaking of trying their fortunes in other fields,; but as yet there is no regular or, gnized .move, as is the case in some oth- cr parts of the State. ... Certainly thev have the ri-ht to live where it suits thenl best,,, but it does seem to us that they would go North or West where so manv tears are shod nvor thA nnnAi. tion of the poor oppressed negro of the Sonth, rather than ftirther South"; where it, is claimed they have no rightsjj A private letter to the editor fof this paper, from Unionville, Union county, N. C., speaking of Mr. O. C. Hamilton's school at that place, says "it is quite good-the best he has ever had here, and the number of boarders larger than usual.?' Mr. Hamilton is one of the most successful school teachers in the State. He built up Palmersville, in Stanly county from the stump, commencing in the woods. The people of Uiitouville will do well to keep him witlihem. Mrs. J. W. Haden, of Linwood, Da vidson county, died suddenlv at her home on last Friday- niajht from the effect of an overttose ot morphine, administered tnrougn a mistake. Twi n-Ctty D(ily. The attending physician in this case, Dr. J. J. Sumnierell, is one of the most careful and experienced members of the profession in this city. The "mistake" was an accident, simple and pure, and such a one as might happen to any prac ticing physician at any time. There were, however, severe" complications in Mrs. Iladen's case, but for which the efforts to counteract the mistaken dose might 'have been successful. That they were not is cause for sorrow, and the friends of all concerned will sympathize Lfbr all alike. ..Town Taxes. ' ' The tax collector, Mr. Shaver, has been instructed to procied agaiaat delinquent tax payers after this week. Thaso who are behind' had better hurry up. How to Stop a Paper. One of ou? exchanges tells how to do it, 5 11 tills ct-lr. " " -' fiu have an undoubiel right to stop our newspaper wr en you leel disposed, upon payment of all arrearages. Do no hesitate to do so on account of ''tender ness" to th editor. . Don't you suppose he would quit buying sugar of you, or meat, doting, dry hgoods, &. if he thought he was not getting his money worth, and why should you not exercise the same privilege with him? And when you discontinue a paper, do it man filly. Dontibe so spiteful as to throw it back to-the postm iter with a contemp tuous "f don't want it any longer!" and havc''rcfuse(P,iwntten on the margin, and haye tile paper-returned to the editor. ?So gentlenun ever stopped it that way, no matter if his, head is covered with gray hairs that should be honorable. If you do iiot longer wish to receive a news paper write a uote to the editor like a man, saying so-id be sure thatarrear- ages are paid. This is the way to stop a newspaper. ' . ' Democratic Convention, FOR THE APPROACHING MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Pursuant to the usual custom, the Democratic voters of Salisbury are called to meet in their ! various wards at 7:30 p. m., Friday, March 29th, except the South Ward, which will convene' at the same time in Merouey's Hall. ; :'The North Ward will assemble at the Court House, Last Ward at the Mayor's office r.d the West Ward at the Bovd-n . The object of these meetings is to nom inate an entire municipal ticket on the behalf of the Democratic citizens of Sal bury. The order of proceedure is as fol lows: ,. . - . ."' V 1. Each Ward will vote for and nomi nate its own Commissioners, subject to tlifi nrmroval of the ireTiera! c.invnlinn 2. Each Ward will proceed to a ballot upon the subject of Mayor. - -3. The Wards will then adjourn to re- assemble in the general convention to be held immediately afterward at Mero- ne? TTa"i A 4. Upon the organization of the general convention, -the I Wards, throng their commitieesofseci-etarics, will thMi report ineir procecyings io ine general con- vention. : . . : -; 'Every Democrdtic citizen of Salisbury, entitled to vote, among -us, 1 is earnestly requested to report to r his particular wardmeeting.j "L0" minutes, or even one, come, and we will see that opportunities to 5 vote are open to you at. any time between 7J and 8j O clOCkr.4 if : '?-f-- ; At 8J o'clock the general convention will be called t J oi-der at Merouey's Hall. By orderof the Democratic Ex;". Com- raittcea J. W. Rumple, Ch'm'r . " ,ZIwiicipal Election. -: It will be seen by reference to another col utnu that the chairman of the Demo cratic Executive 'Committee,! James W. Rumple, Esq.. has called a town meeting for the purpose of nominating ' Demo cratic ticket for Mayor and Commission ers to be voted for at the election to be held here on the first Monday in May. This 3 a -right and timely, and it is to lDe hoped that the subject will engage the serious attentiou of the Democrats and tax-payer3, who are almost exclusively concerned in the government and pros- Ipenty of the town. We- have been very fortunate in-respect tb town government for the past four years. The present board of Commis sioners have proved, themselves well qualified for the duties laid upon thein. They, found tlie town in debt in the sum of $2,800 when they came on duty, and managed to pay it out and , f-estore its credit; which had fallen rather : low for I. jj , t .? u -ij-" i have added largely to the buildings and have added largely to the buildings a t- e u r? a a u 1 1 u facilities oL.the Graded School, wh u r - -rvrv . o c must have cost from $2,500 to $3,( mu'! i i V . r.i hich 000. Tl,pu havm .lrt (npnt nKnnt a1 tlmneand dollars for lhe' fire department, and,built ca,,aDoose at a cost of four or five nun" drea dollare.morc: They have promptly raet the rent dues of $2,500 on I the water works, and with all this, done as much gooa - Avork on the streets a3 was done by aa' board preceding them. They have out heir whole term; so that' its drafts are as good as the bank. It is a real pleasure to bear testimony to the wisdom and discretion of a board whicbflias been so faithful to their trust ; and aH the more, when we consider that their labors have been rendered without renumeration or reward, except the thanks of their fellow citizens-poor pay, it is true, but not the less grateful to them. It is not a very handsome thins to ask men who have served you faithfully four years without pay to continue to do so. They might very properly remonstrate against such a demand if it were mad. But we. believe communities, like corpo rations, have no conscience, and not un freqiiently bind their faithful members to perpetual servitude. It remains to be seen whether the proposed nominating Consulting town meeting will do this. considerations others than those due the present board personally, it may; 'and if it should, we have evidence in the past of a continued successful administration of tlic town's aflairs. It would be a very ungraceful and ungrateful act to dismiss them unceremoniously, as if they had been unfaithful; and t,o bring into their places new men to serve a single purpose would be to narrow down the scope of public duties below the proper standard. County locals. By our Correspondents. j I ' f " GABlflELD. - J'rcachiilg every second Sunday' at Lib erty churcti. Wc-hre glad to learn that the Morgan mine is bcig worked at present. Long street is getting to be a (business place.i There is a family iust moved on one of its avenues. The farmers have been very busy for the last few weeks preparing their land for corn and cotton. Tke Farmers' Alliance is looming in this part of the county. WTe hope it will accomplish .a great ideal of good.- Sunday school will commence; at Lib erty churchtpn the first Sunday of April, with W. ACampbell as superintendent. We thinkfspring is not far off for the martins have made their appearance and the cooing dove may be heard in all directions.- Wheat and oats do not look very prom ising in this vicinity,; though we hope the warm rains we are having will bring it oat in due tims.' A man in this vicinity went out pros pectuig one day last week, taking with him a h-ilf-hiih1i nipnauro tn nut. tli gokl ilu He didn't fill it. t . ; j STT. ' n . Our formers are busily engaged tilling the soil, preparing fqr the next. crop. Some of our neighbors have the meas les, some have the mumps and others are feeling for them every dar. Mr, J.'F. Morgan's school at the Pond S. H., eldses Saturday, March 16. The young people are anticipating a nice time. ' "... - Mi S3 ATI unin CiSoi-rn iAf ntn li Am , , a - A - - ' ' 1 -.i lasfc S;Uurday, after spending some time. with hersister over on the red hills of .Montgomery.- The Piue Forest Farmers Alliance is progressing finely. It was organized about two months ago with twenty-one members andnow the membership num- Ders about forty-seven. . , Our first quarterly meeting was held at Zion ou last Saturday and Sunday, Our new Presiding Elder, Rev. J. T. Gibbs, preached two excellent sermonr, " . , ' . . , , t i---', ,u besides the social chat around the fire- jside.- We hope to have him in our midst 1 a zain. Not long ago two of our Democratic girls were on their way home from Gold Hir ttnd as they were about to drive past the gate of a -certain house, an old r " -. . . . , , -. , red faced, red bearded black Tipart Had ical stepped out, took their hofse by the bridle and stopped him, to have 'a talk with them on politics. , He tells it that he got the best of them, but we don't think so. If he does that. he will have to get up sooner. Poor fellow. - j- Enthusiastic Heeting" of the.Chamtcr of Coianrerce. Never before in the; history of Salisbury hare the people beea so aroused .to the importance of ' co-operative action by all to the upbuilding of our.towa. . Mr. C. B. Lews of the Detroit Free Press; on invitation of the Chamber of Commerce, visited oqr town last ' Tues day, jand at night . met a very good ' as semblage of our . people (considering the weather), at the Y. 31 . Q. A. I Ial I. ' 5 Mr. Lewis stated that he was in North Carolina for tlfe purpose of writing a se ries of letters for his paper, to answer the numerous enquiries they had received from all parts of the orld in relation to the South, its resources, ' climate,- advan tages, &c., he stated that it was an adver tisement for wbietj his paper ex pected po pay, and he invited sugges t ion's as to what he could say that would induce people intending to come South to come this way. 3r. Lewis also told what had been done m other towns to wards advertising their locality and what had been the result of such adver tising. j Several persons were called upon, who arose and made short speeches. Twenty or more sites were offered free to any persons who would j establish manu facturing industries, hejre.aad asubsctrip tion amoiuiting to sbrae tvo .or three hundred dollarii was raised ambnVthose present for advertising purposes. A. collection was taken up for the pur pose of sending? telegrams to about a dozen of the le&diug daily p ipeVs to the I effect that Salisbury "do move." A committee was appointed to canvass the town for subscriptiions for adver tisiug purpose sand to i eportto the Cham ber of Commerce. We learn as we go tp press that about $400 has been subscribed for advertising purposes. m i a Orphan Children We publish on the jfirst page of thi paper the law in respect .to bindinj; ou orphan children, and invite to it the at tention of our readers,) with the sugges tion that every one who knows of chil dren provided for in t be law would per form a duty both to the State and "to the children by reporting them to the clerk ot the Superior Court, whose duty it is to Mr. J. M. Horah bind them out t leatn some trade and iso grow in habits of industry with the ability to make an honest living for themselves. The most deplorable condition for a young man is tib be unable to supporlb himself at sjme honorable trade, and we know of .110 cruelty greater than t permit children to grow up in idleness They soon be come pests to society and must be held in with the costly bit md bridle of the st as criminals or law, and go down at la paupers to dishonored graves The neg- ligeiice of the people in reporting chil dren who should ha bound out comes back upon them in the lend in the shape of taxes to pay the cost of prosecuting criminals who comes ofjthe class growing up in ignorance, idleness and vice. The faithful citizen should consider these facts, and not allow sue) a classes to slip his attention, but have in time. hem attended to What is Ueied tj Sustain a Boon after it is Started. The value of a gooji local or county paper cannot be questioned. It is to a community what lite power of speech is to any individual. It is the medium of communication between different por tions of the same community, as well as with the world at hirge. 'Events of general and public interest are reported by telegraph and published in metropo litan daileys; but the ljcal happenings, matters that interest small communities, marriages and deaths, local, business transactions, county finances, the condi tion of churches and sc 100U, these and all mattcrs-pertaiuiiig to the social and material interests of vil ages belong es pecially to the local prefcs.' It suggests, aids and stimulates eveify local improve ment, and is at once the leader of public sentiment and the medium through which it finds expression. In order to sustain a god county pa per a cordial interest mijist be taken in it. An editor cannot be expiccted to visit all parts of the county to gather the local news, especially when hie is compelled to work all day and write ill night. Nor cau he have a corps of paid reporters in all parts of the county. The local hap pening of each neighborhood should be jotted down in brief, and the editor kept advised of all matters of interest. The resources and crops, the improvements, as well as the society topics, should be made known, so that the paper may be the medium of - communication between different portions of the county, that good neighborhoods may be promoted, and those abroad may liuvc.a "birds eye view" of what is transpiring. - .The editor is thus encouraged, instead cf being Tmrdened with anxiety, and living upon unfulfilled promises. The county is benefitted, for an important in dustry is sustained. Every industry and interest, prospers, for a j public spirit is kept active, and ; the editor has some heart to urgon every enterprise and im provement. But it costs something to publish a newspaper, and to makejit useful it must contain the right kind of matter. The inquiry is pertinent, how can these two conditions be met? First, as to the cost. The material for a newspaper is expen sive The type, press and other outfit demands an expeuditurewhich would be required for a moderate-sized . farm. Skilled labor is required in the manage ment of this material, and some brains to control the whole. All this involves cost. There are few men who are wil ling to furnish the capita! and "work for nothinganu find themselves. Every business man should take pride in hav his business legitimacy represented in the paper, instead of seeking notoriety bv stolen puflsV Those who wish to make their home with us will be more likely to-do.so when they see in the Ip cal paper such evidences of true public spirit. Charlotte County ()Ta). Gazette. 1 There was a. tragic " scene- in the "sixth story of, the.. Kendall House, At- lauta, on the morning oi tne otn, naae by Charles E. Hamilton,! of Savannah, Ga.f who cut bis wife s throat with a razor, missing the jugular vein by only o.ie-fourth of an inch, -hho may we.I. . . They Came to Buy"Grcea Gods.,., , : Special to X. Y. Star. CnAKi.OTTE, Ni C.. March M.Thro yotn: men, Walter Brooks, Russell Wil- iams ana jesse uanaiehave just arrived. nere from a JNew jYork trip, which has been a bitter experience to them. The young men had been led to believe rom reading confidential circulars and etters fxom certain New York hsi that a trip to the metropolis was all that was necessary to iusurethem their for tune. n iThey had been convinrwl that their man" in thatcitv eodld and would give them $1,000 for $100. ? This money they . were told was counterfeit , W could not be detected even by an expert. ttsibus muue on government plates stolen by employes. . - ,ine young men induced roiny of their neighbors and friends to in Vest in th scheme, and last week they started on their fortuue hunt with heavy purses and igut ncans. They met their man in New York ac cording to agreement, 'in 'a private room. me street auu number of which they do not remembe'r. The money was satisfac torily exchanged and-the boys were verv it .i , . . . wcu pieasca oyer their big trade, but when they started to go out revolvers held by six men confronted them, nnd they were commanded to give up their money and leave quietly or die. Thev guve up an anu ,ieieg;rapnea back to their friends to send them money to come 1 1 ! 1 - . . . . uuuie. Cotton and Grain Maiket. Reported by BOYDEX k QUINX, Cotton firm i Wheat' $1.00 I 10 Corn new GO Strict g'd Midling 4C OOOif MldilDg .95 Oats - 40 Low Midl'mg j , 9J Stains & Tinges 8(,9 WANTED. By a young: lady, graduate of two of the leading Kentucky schools, and with considerable I experience in teaching, a position as principal or assistant. Will accept a school in the country. Teaches according to- all the latest methods. Music (Piano and Organ) and Elocu tion a specialty. Best references given Correspondence solicited; Address, "T." care Watchman, 19:4t. I Salisbury, NC. KORTH CAROLINA Superior Court, ROWAN COUMTY; Uth March, 1889. J. D. Gaskill, AgainSt Holmes W. Iteid, Jesse C. Smith, It. J, Holmes, Eliza A. Holmes, and others. Petition to sell Real Estate for Partition. It beiug made to appear by the affida vit of the PlailitifF in the above entitled action that Holmes W. Reid and Jesse C. Smith are non-residents of this State and cannot after due diligence be found. It is ordered that publication be made in the "Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in Rowan county notifying the said defendants to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Rowan county at his office in the town of Salis bury, on Monday, the third day of June, 18SD, and answer the complaint- of the Plaintiff, and if they fail to answer said complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. . 22:6t J. M. HORAH, Cl'k Superior Court, Rowan Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. -o Most people in range of derstar.d the rule and ! Charlotte un law of our bus iness. We master it when we buy and make our bargains make our business. We mas tered the Humes when we took the very large '.ot to be sold in the next 60 days. Forty-three set I went out in one day. Write for price list or see our stock for you can buy 'a good set of single Harness with breast collar for &.75. and the same Har ness with collar and hames $6.7". A good set double Wagon Harness $15.03, and all kinds of Harness in proportion. Saddles from $l.fc0 up to $ 10.00, everything in the Harness line equally cheap. 300 J. B. Stetson & Sons fine Hats which will coi-t you $4.50 to $3.00 to buy, at $3. and $3.50. Of course we cannot duplicate the Hats' at the price and cannot give them to you again, for these had to go for dol lars and wc sell goods as wc buy them Well, when these are out, and that wont be long, we will give you something else, it may be as ood, as che;ip, or cheaper, We arc running a line of Pearl Derby Hats now at $100, pi iced by t he factory that made them at $2 50 to $3.50. They did not get it however as tire Sheriff by the in nvr.r:i lilt 1:IW (i I'Jiis hammer knocked the entire lot of 200 dozen down to us and they no to our trade at $1 00. This plays havoc with our neighbors who are selling Hats but we cannot help it, consumers must be protected, and if the mediant docs not do it, who will? W( nnderstand the interest nf tlw merchant behind his counter to be identified and joint with the customer in front. And the merchant who does not make it so has missed his calling. The old time hundred per center laughs at the idea ami says it is folly. We are depend ent upon the public for patronage. How can we get that? We say by giving them tlie best possible values tor the least money, th.it it pays to sell Ko"ds cheap, it fills oar house with buyers, builds up the volume of our business, makes us hundred and thou sands f little profits" beating your few big ones an hundred fold. The 3 renter the volume of our business, the, smaller the nrniiix uc ran afford to take. We told the Berwan-'cr stock iat half price, closin- it nut in a few weeks. " Wc Teil the puUlie $10,000 on it nndi we JJI very well. We soM the Rvttenbolrir Fto k of $20,000 for half.-Saretl the! public $10 000 more; During 33 tnonthal we have cut thepriceon thousands of thing to half nnd less. .Why ask the question how it is our trade grows and grows and crow! r T' : T Renertfullt, 4 : " - . '. W, J. & E. 21. DAVIS Racket Btore Home again with Dry Goods ever brought We have all the New Goods in all the Latest Shades from the Razzle Dazzle Sunshine dancing on a Pea-Cock's wing to the more sombre shades of Mahocranies. " : Serpent, Sage, Bronze and (other; Greens, Goblin Blues, Persian Greys in all Prices. : Wo have all the Latest Style Trimings in Perstkn Bands,f Braids, Loops, Sets and Girdles to match all Goods, ranging in prices from 1 5cts. to J$fllOO per yard. An endless Capes in Domestic and We have the L&nrest Line and UMBRELLAS in the Gorgeous Styles and New Handles. : Big Job in TABLE KINS; Napkins at S150 per dozen, worth $3.00, This Department -was bought at a Big Closing- out Sale and MUST GOi Lot of Misses and Chitdrens Shipped here by mistake PRICE as it is out of our We bought 50 dozen i 1 j 1 : per cent, less inaaii regular price ana win put our' Suspenders against the World; to PRICE is . to BUY: Mens all Rubber Suspenders 1 2cts. worth 40cts. Our Line of PRINTS and . Beautiful and Lower than last y We are in fact HEADQTJ GENUINE BARGAINS, We carry no ChcAp Racket-Store goods, all 'are Fresh nnd G0Q.D VALUE. We are not running against any body but are working for a JIM DANDY BIG TRADE and will be Razzle Dazzled if we ain't going toj have it by Honest, Fair and Square Dealingand SELLING LOW. V "J ggfigp Come along, bring the Children and your Knitting and make our store ybur Headquarters. Yours Anxious tq please. : 0. B. Leader in Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. Tt.it? mm i On Wednesday March 20, I will open an estab lishment for FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING On Main street, in die West room of the resi dence now occupied by Mr. Tyson. I will deduct 1.00 from each of the first two bills sent out from my establishment. Very respectfully, MISS LILLIE MANKIN. 13, S. Cary St., Baltimore, Md. PIANOFORTE TUNING . FOB SALISBURY. - Mb. Owex II. Bisaor (pupil ol Dr. Marx, Professor of Music at Berlin University, and Monsieur Benezet of Paris) has come from England and settled close to Salisbury, and is prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano- j fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having had fifteen years' practical icrience in England, tlemen. who wish their musical in!l.o,, m to, may rely upon Inuring tnoroug.i ana con- scientious work done-if they will kindly favor O. II. D.' with their esteemed patronage. Lit- fing near tbwn, no traveling expenses will be incurred, and therefore the Unns, will be low; viz; 2.50 ier pianoforte, if tuoeiroccasioaal lr, or $( for three tunings in one reir. Please apply for farther particulars by postal eard 1 or note left at, this office. ;" '. "' "n.-thumann lays: "It is the falsest economy toi allow any pianoforte to remain un tua d as USrai33 both instrumeut and ear. the Larcrcst; , Stockf to this pai t of the State. StyJe Fabrics' in Wool Variety of Jet arid "Jet I Importel i Goocls. of PARASOLS Staten all .-'the Most-' DAMASK and NAP- I : STRAW HATS and must go AT ANY line. SUSPENDERS at'50 .1 . . 1. : "II ' j " GINGHAMS is . -. '' v ' " ' .V. ear. ARTERS FOR Van Fowle's Majority 15,000. i ' . ' WE promised the people that if Judge Fowle was eklcted Governor of North Car olina, we would sell Goods 10 per cent, less than any House in Salisbury; y Look at This: ! 0.66 Suits reduced to $4.00 7,00 10.00 5.00 8.00 it 20c. double4width Dress Goods 12c White Bankets $1.00 per pair. -Good Brogan Shoes $1.00 per pair. - rTLQ , J 1 est line of DRY GOODS. HOTIOHS, HATS & SHOES, , . . . ' GROCERIES CROCKERY , ' 1 i' ' ' ' jn'Salisbury. Dinot take our word for it but come and for yourselves, . ' r llC8peCtfully D. R. JULIAI1 fi CO Wyck --! J:: 4-,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1889, edition 1
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