Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 11, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f I Carolina. -Watchman; u . I LO G A B'. THURSDAY APRIL IT, 1889. Tbe subscription rates of The Carolina Watchman are - -IvcarpaHinadvance, - - $1.50. payment delayed 3 months - 2.00. .. Chamberof Commerce meeting to-mor-rownig"1 . .- .; Rev. Frank E. Shober and family are . 1 i trUU tioro I ' Lieut. Henderson, of the United States "Vavy, i3 in town visiting friends and relatives-" I Capt. John A Rim say returned from Washington lasjt- Saturday, where he has been Prospecting. I There was a report on the stteet ye terdav that-"R.nisjy" had been; appoint ed postmaster here. J-r "J Mr. E. K.-JamesWill run a wjll equip ped -bu3 regularly to all trains from the Boyden House, j commencing U -morrow .morning. j ' - - . Considerable T apprehension Vas felt forthc fmit croj last Saturday juid Sun day nights, but there; was no frost and ithe cro i t . Dr. Rumple will be absent next Sunday attending the Presbytery at Mobresville, con I'.iantly thsre will ba no services at the Presbyterian church. Theraincd horse show which exhibi ted here last Friday was pronounced by -tnnKC all in aiiexntance xo nave oeen a cood show for the money. Some of our farmers had lively times the "hiirh kvind last Saturday with their clearing up fires but we have heard 3 of little damage bejug done TVo hundred negroes in a spicial train from the neighborhood -'.of Salem and Winston passed through Salisbury last i ; 0i) our finst pajge to day will be found i a striking and iuistructive illustration nftlfe coranarative worth ot the various Liiulk'nrhiikin? n nvders now in the mar- . . . A: 1 ! . There will be a meeting of the Chain Vier at 8 o'clock. Business of importance is to be! transacted and a full ineetnK is dc- TBirea fiift i'i-rnifi5ipr .it. snnrv is sun p bosst of Uncle Sam's postal business s herejnptwithstanding the persistent cf- forts made to depjse him Jay lnuetatig- , iubl4aspiranls the Methodist church. Services-at o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock at night. Rev. Mr. By id is assisted by Rev. JessefPage of Concord, air,' able and in teresting preacher. Bp' , Sp't, Tizz is the tune that Steere, fe Cj's new soda fountain is sin- in now. It tne prooi oi ine puuuingis in the eating then the proof of the soda .must j ed to ibe in the drinking, which has prov- kis that it is excellent. ; " Three Pall nun horse cars passed 1 through Salisbury last Saturday on the I way xpvaungion. i ue imis couwiu- --ed a number oflinc race horses the prop- orty of Mr. S. S. Brown and were on thoir ii-nir r 'tTr a rvo rt ' n tYir Tv'V Titv races. : .' . , -. -. . Mr. W. II. Rcisner is having gratify J ing ; sides , jit his jewelry establishment ;; aad a great many persons are taking ad- - - ... tt.uesiuiu are lavinz-in evcrvniiu iu ins line that thev need. Read ad. in another col u in , The rush; at Schultz's store stil contin pes and the gentlemanly proprietor and Ms clerks are kept btuy. The are draw t .ing cuktomers from this, whole section aad tne sales are greater than ever before -": at this season T of t h ej year. , , See Jiis ad vc r- wseuieni.- t v Tuesday was the 9th of April, an eventful date. A date that will be re membered by the Southern people so long as anything . Southern remains. i Twenty fourvears azolast Tuesday, (Jen. Lee surrendered r.t Appomattox Court House Ya. Miss dnbrah Xnhar has given two CTiteris iBments in this place within the past v.cck, to pretty large audiences, mostly of colored-people. Jler recita tions are certainly very well. , done, and her itage action, utiEurpassed by. any who aave a peared in Opera Hall for years. ' For good goods! truthfully represented 13 cpaioiend to your peci;il attention the stock of O. B. Van Wyck whose store is so-wkl and favorably known to all ehts of this section.- Mr. Van- yek'i customers are increasing in num- l)er cvqryday ah! when yon are in need of any thing in' the dry goods line go where Voar money is ret ufned to you in ViTuc everv time. Head his new adver- tisement. . i v e Mecriv Home Insurance rora- piny, J. - Rhodes Browne President, aad Allen Brown agent, is doubtless ntifil.n,l i:ki . l . ynuu it's UUt'iUI U tTUlllJJUllJ IIIVIC l m ihe Country. Mr. Brbwnej the prc- Mdent, was once a citizen of .this town wr several years, and made numerous frie.ndsibjr his integrity in - business af- ; -"""i ana oy nis rectituae m an tne re- Utionsbf life, i He lias crown ut with city of Columbus, Ga., and for a num- "cr oi years has been prominent there as ."ue of the leading men of the place. The pompa y of which - he is president iu vrateu deserves tne commence W4 patf ouagc all who tv isb to iusnre Ir;Vc.7cs.Jca ih? .; Chariott iCironicIc writing from Salisbury says r j t.ui aaiua'.iry-wants to bo recognized in the State Bliss Ball Lsagrie; that G. A. Bingham has the inside, track on the In- tenia! Revenue electorship of this dis trict and that a wet ticket for Alderman ' I and Mayor is out. And wo now. know that spring liath come,j for with an aspect meek, men go about with down-cast look in fact have lost their cheek; for home is not a home to them, the cleaning fiend's arrived and what I shall cheer a drooping heart - of home s delights deprived? ; When . from each gaping window is flopped tho mats and rugst and the cord-holes of the old- time bed are smeared with stuff for bugs"; wheb carpets ornament the yard the par lor one m front, and every room doth! STiell of soap, as ; spring-scrubbed rooms are wont the house is helter-skelter, top-sy-turvyup in arms; in which condition, as a home a house doth lose its charms. j Mr, C. D. Wolf ' Is now canvassing our town for the sale of "Bible Reading for the Homo Circle," a book of many new -and desirable fea tures especially as aiding the reader in gathering Bible instruction ion any given subject. The work is admirably gotten up on super-caleudered paper and pro fusely illustrated. As an aid-to' the proper-study of the Bibb it will be found very useful. Country Ball. -There will be a Grand Country Ball at the Bayden Hon on E ister Monday, the 22d'iust,.at which there will be a clog dahca by a 13 year old girl antfa 9 year old boy; also a. break-down match by two laiiea i and two gentlemen, thees are said to bethe best dancers in the country. Spectators will be admitted for a small entrance fee. Dr. J. B. Cjuncil will Be fljor manager and James Burket is to be general man ager. Writing School "The writing school of Mr. G. P. Jones 1 1 jsed Jast Friday. We were asked to act as one.of the judges in awarding the prize for the greatest improvement, which wa3 found difficult to do-on accountpfthe i m pre v e m en t o f a 1 1 , bi t the j udges a ward ed the prize to L)nny Crxskill, and desired that special mention should be made of J, F. G.iither and Lottie Atwell. Taken as a whob we have never seen more marked improvement in writing in one sessions instructions than was shown by the pupils of Mr, Jones. "In ths Midst of Life We are in Death." William Owens a well known engineer on the Western road was found dead in his bed Tuesday morning in Ashcville. For two weeks past he had been running between Asheville- and Hot Springs, retired Monday night apparently well. When the servant called him Tuesday Horning he received no answer, and upon approaching the bed found him asleep in death. . . He had been in the employ of the road for a number of years, first in the shops, where he-was regarded as a superior ma chinist, and then on the road. A? an en gineer he was classed by the railroad authorites among the most reliable, be cause of his fidelity to duty, his quiet and unobtrusive manner, aud moral character. Ilis remains were brought liere on! the 6-42 train Tuesday afternoon and carried to Jiis home four miles from town. He leaves a wife and twelve chil dren. M5aljan3r7, taNarrwj, &3 , &3. Messrs. A. II. Bjyden, lion. John S. Henderson and T. J. Sumner have just returned froja a plcaJiut trip to Mont goraary county, taking a visit to the Narrow., Fiaggtown Gold Mines, etc. The lovers of nature in her wild and unmarrcd features, can hardly fuil'to' enjoy a trip in the section indicated. Hills and valleys, plains and fields, rocks and rippling stream, tall trc33 and far reaching native forest3"greet the -eye of the traveller Numerons beautiful views may be obtained from some of the high hilli near the 'Narrows, notably from Palmer's Mountainand from tb airy perch of Mr. John Cotton's residence, Fair View,". as it is called. This section was once the home of a population of revolutionary heroes. The people were staunch Whigs in those try ing times, and bore well their part in-the struggle' for independence. They wjcre sturdy yeomanry farmers and some of them grew rich by the cultivation of the soil. Of this number may be mentioned the Crumps, the Harrises, the Peiining- tons, the Forests, the Chisolms and others. ! It Was before the discovery of gold i n that section j in 1823 or '21 al ways unfavorable to agricultural inter ests and before -the introduction of railroads in the State, which brought in novations to the social condition of the people in the sections through which they passed, creating sharp contrasts between them and the sections remote from their influenccT , :Moutgomery was abreast with other counties in the State vben artificial, ad vantages between them were equal; and if she is not so now, it is fairly.chargeable to the lack of railroads, which have for years exerted their influ-1 ence in other portions of the country. Her natural resources arc great, and when thy shall be fully developed, as we doubt not they will be, she will become one of the most attractive sectious in the State. That portion of the county, west of Eldorado is destined to become" a fa mous section and the home of wealth and culture. I The immediate neighborhood of the Narrows, aboye and below that attractive place, once the paradise of the red man;! will in tiraa become the earthly paradise of their superior race, who will make it bloom with-undreamed-of splen dc "1 " t ' ' Cam. ; . . " " -if . TKe question ofteu comes np whers have the fine carp, that are occasionally caught ia the Yadkin River near Salis bury come from. r We hav heard it asfr sertetl several times, and also heard it contradicted, thai the govern ment placed a great many'youggciirp jnf th Yadkin River, at .the .raioad bridge several years &go. u To satisfy oarselvtar on this point we wrote to the Fish Commissioner, aud this is his reply: i Washixotox, D. C, April 5th 1889. In reply to yours of March 25 th. I beg to tay that 600 carp we;e deposited .by the U;S. Commission in the Great Peedee River,' near Society Hill, N. C, on . De cember 21st, 1885. The Yadkin River being a tributary of the Great !PedeeV the fish have no doubt distributed themselves throughout both streams. The presence of carp in these waters is undoubtedly due l the plant made by the U. S. Fish Commission in 1885. Marshall JIcDanald, Commissioner. We are more inclined to think that the slocking of the Yadkiu river, is due more to the breaking away of the ponds of W. R. Fraley and others than to the cause assigned above. Attested Popularity. rru - i i i j. xi.ereiia.-j oeen recenwy agaou ueai oi , discussion as to ths relative value of the various blood purifiers on the market. As only articles of genuinemerit can hold llie good will of the public and be ! sieaany in aemana, h wouia De an easy matter to investigate and determine which one was in the lead. A reporter of the Watchman called a few days ago on the various druggists of this city to ascertain which remedy of the large number advertised had the largest sale. Mr. B. W. Well3, of the firm -of Steere, Wells & Co., was first called on. He said: "We of our Own which we of course nnSh.onr.! side of this the B.B.B. (Botanic Blood Balm), manufactured ia Atlanta, is per hans the most rnllpd for. Tt rprtninlv - ..... falls behind none, so far as sales and gen eral satisfaction are concerned." j Dr. Jno. H. Ennis was next interview- ed by the reporter. The Dr. said: "Bo- tanic Blood Balm is certaiuly the most popular remedy of the kind we handle. Its sales for the past two years has been largely in excess of any other remedy of the kind on the market." Dr. Cicero Barker, of the firm of Kluttz a gi . ' ... .. ...,T & Co., was next called on. He said: " We sell a number of blood purifiers and be- lieve that lili. IS. gives as good satisfac- tion as any." This last interview completed the re porters task and he returned to his desk satisfied of the wide popularity of B. B. B. The druggists were unanimous in their praise of this truly great remedy. There are a number of persons in Rowan who have been permanently cured by this preparation, of terrible diseases. A few experience talks would not be amiss and we will some time in the future give t'.iem for the benefit of the afflicted. County Locals. By our Correspondents. .FRANKLIN. Oil last Saturday the wind blew al most a hurricane all day, making it ex ceedingly disagreeable and dangerous to be out of doors. We learn that fire broke out in several quarters, doing con siderable damage to forests, fences, etc., but no buildings were burned so far as .heard from. On Friday, 5th inst., it was discovered early in the morning that Reuben Clark, an old colored tenant on the Marsh plan tation, had, during the night,, left for parts unknowu, taking his family and personal effects with him, the latter air being under chattel mortgage to Mr. T. M. Rice. There is no known cause for Reuben's exody. He was considered a harmless, honest m in, and was respect--cd in the neighborhood. He had man aged, however to get largely in debt, and had been a good deal harassed by his creditors, finally giving a mortgage on all his household property, and indeed, everything he had, including a cow and calf, all of which be seems to have taken with him. The writer had 145 small carp in a barrel sunk in the pond, awaiting orders fo,r shipment. Early one morning, on approaching the place, he saw a mink swim across toihe tarrel. It climbed to the top and slid down inside, immediate ly re-appeared with a fish in his mouth and swam across and went under a large log. The writer got his gun, and had waited but a Jfew moments when minke swam across aud to the barrel again. He waited till it got on top, then fired, killing it. On examination it was found that out of 145 carp only 17 remained, the mink having destroyed 128 :all done in about twenty-four hours. Don't leave fish in a vessel that is not properly se cured at the top. This is the third time fie writer has lost fish out- of the same barrel. MILLERTOWX. Mr. D. W. Morgan is having bis houe finished and a good deal of painting done. We have had a few cases of mumps and measels, but they are about played out, " " : ' , ' The farmerB of our neighborhood are planting corn and fixing their cotton crops, for the year. ; ; i E. Miller & Co., are making, some fine .whiskey at their distillery, the best, in fact ever made in Morgan township. , Wheat and oats are-looking very fine. Mr. Joseph A. Miller - has;ac seven-acre field -on the premises of Richard Parker the finest looking piece ever known ou his plantation.- It will . hide a rabbit anvwUcre -i . - . - - . - : - . ; ; 1 Sold AffaiiL ; Aj ; r : , The neatest swindle we have ever seen did up Salisbury last Friday to the tune of one hundred or more dollars.' ' . " , He commenced operations by driving up Main street and occasionally throwing out a handful of nickeb.' In this way he gathered a crowd near the public square, and after doing two or three slight-of-Band tricks and selling dollars at seventy five cents and half dollars at twenty-five cents,, he announced that he had several different ; kinds "of " medicine which he would sell in . five classes . and at half price; the first would be : 25 cents, the second 50 cents, the third $1, the fourth ! $2 aud the fifth $5", and that he would give a preseut ta every one buying the medicines, After disposing of some twenty-five or thirty bottles of the twenty-five cent stuff he announced that $10 would not buy another bot tle, and to every one that had bought a bottle he gave 35 cents. He then com menced on a dentifrice at 50 cents per box, and after selling a good many an nounced that he would not sell another box for $10, and then gave each one that had bought a box 75 cents. By this time he had a great many that wanted to pat ronize him, and when he offered boxes of another kind for sale at $1, there was a bi gcmmble to thm nH ,1A i,..!.. Afier every one that wanted H had been 8upiliedj he presented each one with a smal 5otUe of what he caUe(1 ft remedy, and then left. Such humbugs ought to be sent to the penitentiary, and any person allowing himself to be taken-iu in such a way ought to be tapped for the simples. Rowan ths Banner County on Sunday Schools. ; We copy the following extract .from he Proceedins of the State Su"day j fchool Convention, recently held in Char lotte, from which it will appear -that Rowan leads the State in the number t " ft 1 1 . . . . I turn ciiiciciicj ui uci ouuuaui senuois. T. P. Johnson, secretary. 'made the re- port from Rowan county. When he had w Mtiisneu reauing u, xue .rresiaent pro- A2t J J ? A 1 -w-fc nounced it "an extraordinary report I It gaye a summary of the reports to the I fe81 C.ouv,enlion' at which only It)mif. if."t rhrkitla ivum piini'uiiilii. f ! the reason eiven below: Officera. teachers 303; scholar?, 3,375; number j joining the church, 205; contributions, library volumes 3,256 As the reports to the County Convex- tion were incooijlete, the Secretary, from facts in his possession, compiled a report giviug ineacuiai snowing lor tne county loll "vi(r -kA . as fellows: Officers, 236; teachers, 612; scholars, 5,61)2, number joining the church, 291 contributions, l,3g4. Secretary Johnson's report says fur ther: Owing to the fact of our last "County Convention" being held in a remote corner of our county, there was not a large representation, and consequently; but an incomplete report of the work actually performed. Out of the 54 schools in the county, but 32 were rep resented, by either delegates or writen reports. These 32 schools reported as follows: The "International" lesson is olmost universally used. A large number of schools are "evergreen,'" and others are becoming so, and we are glad to report an increased interest iu the work among our people generally, as "evidenced by greater punctuality and liberality." Our officers- for the year 188S and 1839 are: Rev. W. A. Lutz, President, Enochville, N. C. Thos. P, Johnson, Secretary, Salisbury, N. C. W. L. Kluttz, Treasurer, Salisbury, N. C. We also have an Executive Committed for the county, composed, "for conven ience sake," of the pastors of our city churches, and superintendents of city Sunday schools, who have authority to act for the best interest of the schools. and who call our County Conventions, the next of which, . The Seventeenth," meetsln Salisbury this summer. Eabjath Desecration. There were two sermons delivered in this place Sunday on Sabbath desecra tion one by Rev. Mr. King, pastor of the Lutheran church, and the other by Dr. Rumple, of the Presbyterian church, from Exodus xvi:27 the last four words of the verse concerning the people who went out'to gather manna on the Sab bath "and they found none." Sabbath desecration is a stupendous crime iu a country professing Christian ity. Our government leads off in it, by sending out the mails, thus compelling at least a hundred thousand postal agents to break the Sabbath, and also by re quiring railroad and other carriers to convey the mails, not less than half a million men are coerced into breakiug the Sabbath. And yet the President an nually extorts the people to appear be fore God with prayer and thanksgiving for his mercy! The government (system atically and regularly tramplesoneof the plainest and most emphatic laws of Gcd under foot and yet presumes upon his forbearance and mercy ! If this is not mockery, what.is it? And shall a nation thus offending go unpunished and uncor rected? . When Wits it ever so? As a fruitful result of Sabbath desecra tion by the General Government it may be expected that the people of the coun try will attach small value to the restric tions put upon them by the laws of the United States. The New York Star of tbe 8th reports at length the base ball game played-in that city last Sunday, and says the sport was largely attended. This is certainly but little less disgrace ful than the cock fighting and bull bait--ing.of Mexico and South America, where theSabbath has long been a set day for crude and debasing sports., j Testimonial Messrs. Sleere, VelIs & Co., J Salisbury, N. C.t frj " Dear Sib: I havused several differ ent preparations for worms among my children but. can truly- say that .your WORM COSQUEBEB is the best I have ever used. . Yours truly, C. Ilr MeKETHAN, - Rowan county, Nf C. BALTIMORE MILLINERY STORE. ; OPENINGW -SPRlNp MILL! NERY.t " THE FINEST LINE OF. ARE NOW! ON EXHIBITION AT THE' NSW MILLINEEY STOSE OF MRS. SUE V. FLEMING, Over Bostias & McCanles Store. April 4:im. PIANOFORTE TUNING FOB SALISBURY. Mr. Owek II. Bishop (pupil of Dr. Murx, 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 fortes, Organs and Pipe Organs. Having had fifteen years' practical experience in England, Ladieg and gentlemen, who wish their musical instruments carefully and regularly attended to, may rely upon having thorough and con scientious work done if they will kindly favor 0. II. B. with their esteemed patronage. Liv ing near town, no traveling expenses will be incurred, and therefore the terms will be low; viz : $2.50 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional ly, or $0 for three tunings in one year. Please apply for further particulars by postal card or noto left at this office. N. B. Schumann says: "It is the falsest economy to allow any pianoforte to remain un tuned, as it ruins both instrument and ear." Racket Store CHARLOTTE, NT. C. -o - Most people in range of Charlotte un derstand the rule and law of our bus iness. We master it when we buy and make our bargains make our business. We mas tercd the Harness when we took the very large '.ot to be sold in the next 60 days. Forty-three set went out in one day. Write for price list or sec our stock for you can buy a good set of single Harness with breast collar for $5.7o, and the same Har ness with collar and hanies $6.75. A good set double Wagon Harness $15.65, and all kinds of Harness in proportion. Saddles from $1.00 up to $10 00, everything in the Harness line e qually cheap. 300 J. B. Stetson & Sons fine Hats which will cost vnu $4.50 to $5.00 to buy, at $3. and $3.50. Of course we cannot duplicate the Hats at the price and cannot give them to you again, lor these had to go for dol lars and we sell goods a3 we buy them. Well, when these are out, and that wont be long, wc will give you something else, it may be ns good, as cheap, or cheaper, We arc running a line of Pearl Derby Hats now at $1.00, pi iced by the factory that made them at $2.50 to $3.50. They did not "tt it however as the Sheriff by the in exorable law of his hammer knocked the entire lot of 200 dozen down to us and they n;o 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 themechant docs not do it, who will? We nnderstand the interest of the merchant lchind his counter to be identified and joint with the customer in front. And the merchant who docs not make it so has missed his calling. The old time hundred per center laughs at the i.ica and says it is lolly. Wc arc depend ent upon the public for patronage. How- can we get that? We say hy giving them the best possible values for the least money, that it pays to sell goods cheap, it fills our house with buyers, builds up the volume of our business makes us hundred and thou sands of little profits, beating your few big ones an hundred, fold. The greater the volume "of our lysines, the smaller the profits we ran afford to take. We sold the Bcrwanger stock at half price, closing it out in a few weeks. We saved the public $10,000 on it and we did very well. We sold the Ryttenburg Ptock of $20,000 for half Saved the public $t0,000 more. During 33 months wc have cut the price on thousands of things to half and less. Why ask the question how it is our trade grows and grows and crows? Rcfpect fully, W. J. & E. M. DAVIS. HEADQUARTERS- --FOR Colors Ixx Oil ftudlDry, Oca stock is now COMPLE TE embhac- ISO A FULL LINK OF PaIKTEBS ARTICLE. WE CAS GUARANTEE ALL GOODS BOUGHT or us as to Price and. Quality a equal TO ANY. We handle none but the BeT Goopt at ktocK Bottom Price. STEERE, WELLS & CO. Wholesale Dbugoists, Salisbury, X. C. 23: it. NOW IS YOUR CHANGE! SELLING LOW mi t The tenderest eord in tho Human Breast is struck when you touch a mans pocket-book and I want tolsing you a song that will not take long; that will getyou to crying, if you have been buying before O. B. VanWyck trying. " ' ' We offer to duplicate any bill of goods, or meet any prices on any thing in Charlotte, Richmond, Baltimore or Philadelphia. We can t duplicate any baits, thrown out to catch the eye of the innocent, unsuspecting, honest Southerner but any legitimate price we will, can, and do meet every day. : We bought a big stock and are bound to sell, ami if woy trim pie on anybody's toes by underselling them, show your big heartedness and Christian charity by( just attributing it to our ignorance. We don't know any better, so here is at you: Alamance as-hcretoforej 5c. - : Good Cottonades, 12Jc. '-' ; Calicoes, the Satteens worth 15c. at 10 and.l2. French Satteens, the best inttown, 25c. Ginghams, as good as any, 8Jc . Plaid Nainsooks, GJc. 25 doz. 3-4 yd. square fine Linen Napkins at 1.39. Linen Table Sets 12 Napkins, 3 yds Damask at 3.00 70 inch Linen Damask, cost more to import than we ask. Bleached 10-4 sheeting lower than any other house in townr Curtain poles with brass ends, just in7 35c. Handsome Gilded poles wcth 1.25 only 87 Jc. Ladies Fancy Hose, New Style, big line, from 5c to 1.50 per pair. ,,,, , , " vviuiuren s lisie inreaa iiioDea nose at loc. worm ou. . . , u ' rBwi 50 dozen Towels, a big job, your choice for25c; 1 Every color in Dress Goods from an elephant's breath to a mon key's grunt. 40 inch all wool 40 inch all wool 36 inch Henriettas 40 inch all wool We are bound to sell; anybody can sell as low as us if they; would, but they won't. We hear of men every day-who say they made big money last year; we did not. They are able to carry over their goods; we are not. We made very little last year, and will be satisfied with less this, so come along and atieast give us a white man's show. We can't we ain't lost a night's sleep in two Yours Anxious to please. . 0. B. VanWyck, Leader in Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. BUY the BEST II. S. L11LLER & GO'S Standard Fertilizers. THESE ARE THE HIGH EST GRADE OF GOODS ON THIS MARKET. THEY ARE MADE ENTIRELY OF BONE. THE MECHANICAL CONDITION CANNOT BE EQUALLED. PRICES AfcpUT AS LOW AS LAST SPRING. Tor Sale by J. ALLEN BEOWN,. ; ; -. . office: Wt Cor. Main & Fiaber Sts. ' UP 8TA.IRS. . r:m. Best, 7Je. mm m mm a Henriettas, 69c. Henriettas, 49c. 15, 25 and 35c Diagonals, 39c. sleep when we cheat folks, and years. Fowle's Majority 15,000. WE promised tbe people that if Judge Fowle vai elected Gorernor of North Car olina, we would tell Goods 10 prr cent, let than any House in SalUburj. . Look at This: .. $6.00 Suits reduced to $4.00 7.00 " . " 14 5.00 10.00 " " " 8.00 20c double-width Dress Goods 2c. - White Blankets $1.00 per pair. Good Brogan Shoes $1.00 per pair. tl PL' L. i f nnw nnnno i lie bnwptjsi II11B UI Ml OUUUO, unnurmo nirno 9. cuni?o : iiuiiuiiu, Juno a ouuibo. f.. ir,: i , i ......AHD...... CROCKERY. Id Salisbury. Do not take oar word for It bat come siwlee for jr oartT?rs, - 'Heipectfully, ; ' a n. JULiAirdxo GH0C1HXES
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75