Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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f!a oliua Watchman." LOGAL. THURSDAY, JUNE 27183. The subscription fates of The Carolina Watchman are i a- - " 1 year, paid i advance, - - - - $1.50, payment delayed 3 months 2.00. Cornfield seed beans at A. Parker's. of yours. - - Qatiiffliiv Inst was the longest dav in - j--- ,r the year. - Sales at the tobacco warehouses arc large ai.d good prices are realized. -, The Knitting Mills is in operation and is turning out a good line of hosiery. 1 :' Mr1. John Kerr has -beeen appointed Jchkf clerk in the. District Attorneys of- , An. - OuJ farmers all seem to be happy over the splendid rains we had the first of the week. ' . ': ' . . "; . 1 See the not ice of B. P. and L.'L. Lunn, as administrators of J. D. Gaskill, de- ctsed - :....,.. . - I, : . 1 .. we guess.) . - -f . Our Salisbury ,tMy are nearly all back from school., and as a general thing they came out well iu their classes. Chas E. Gorretl has been appointed Postmaster at China Grove,1 says the Charlotte Chronicle of the 23d. s -. LivingstoiTeCollege received this week a seven -thousand pound Loiler to be s u.scd at their indiUtrial school. rr-t . n :. t 'II rr 1 i . : ed work vesterday morninir under the , management Mr. D. L. Gaskill. Under the new law there can be no ; summer public Jschools as the law re quires that they shall be taught iu one Continuous session. I Prof. J. M. Maissa, of Charlotte,! has in the count v latelv. He is blind but seems perfectly coutent. Some one is going to have some hand some road-cart!- in Salisbury 'before long We saw ten of them at the depot the . I. . 1 . . L... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1K...V, Mr. Reisner has so.uething to say to you ubout watches in tins papr. Mr. ' Itctsiter is enterprising aim succesiui anq his success isdue to honestdenlinn. Read his ad. - ' Preparations are 'being made for the will take place July 1st. The transfer will be luade to Collector Eaves, before 1 'office hours on that date. j,. ' ' A second hand fruit evaporator, one of the best that is made, almost as good 'as . "... ....I.. .: : ... ui ..az A'.... new, lor suie uiijuiro air iuisuun.c. person having a large quantity, of fruit to. dry can get a bargain iuit. .-.- ; .'Peaches are very plentiful on . our 'jnarket, and good ones too . for this'sea- - son Many are snipping tnem lo-iocaii-ties where they are not blessed with as congenial a climate as ours. Mr. W. H. Reisner Itft for the North last Monday. Vc don'i know whether ha Vi.iu trnna fVkf IKaa. tHrtwtCA if IflfHtMF to his u I ready tine stock of-jewelry "or "wneiuer a iair one is ine araciiou. Mr. Felis, Luck, of the Sylva Demo crat, paid our office a visit this week. Talii iiusil ty Ka n nn.i in SI 1 S jKll PIT Ullf. he has graduated from the case and nowl "Occupies the editorial chair of the Demo crat.: - ; This is positively the last week to make Tour tax returns, as, the books have to be turucd over to the Commissioners July 1st. Those failing to. return will be double-taxed and guilty of a misde meanor; '' .. " -. - ; : - . I - The death of Jacob Stirewalt, of town ship Ko. 3, was a great loss to the people of his neighborhood. He died on thc9th iostant while the pastor of St. Enoch - was iu Philadelphia. He was truly a useful man. '; :.'; .:-.! ' . . -;. - - The biggest picnie party of the season, the Lutheran Sunday school, left town this morning for Bost's Springs. They passed our office this morning, and judg ing from the demonstration, it was a very happy crowd, (:. ' , "liiUlH J ' The essay delivered by Mr. J. 8. Brown, ont. Qf out: Rowan .boys, at the Davidson ; College commencement, we are pleased to note, is spoken very highly of by those In attendance. ? i Our . boys most always doF well, thbugn. , The District Attorney's office of this district Jiavsbnimoved from Charlotte to this plaeeV District 'Attorney Price nd Assistant At tVniott took charge of the office Monday and had the books n4 furniture moveTta the new office. i The Richtnond and" Danville railroad ill sell very low round-trip xratc tickets between alL points in' North, Carolina fof fourthtof July; tickets to be sold July 3d and 4th; 1889. Ask your ticket ageut for exact jound-trip rate to 'any point. 6am: Johnson (colored), who was well known here as Senator Vance's servant. died in Washington last Thursday. 6am yt&s as much favotite witb the people ere as a colored man could be and made himself so by his kindness Jtp children nd his politeness to' white neotile.' He ! was buried, from the colored i Methodist I wum.h in this place 'ml Sunday, a great many white ptople attending the' ser vices.7! It would' be well if some some of ooTIr v; ' MV "v "" "L lin f information, address A. J. Sho oar eolored citwens ould patterp after & No 2 Oporft - Hcu?c block, '.AJamiJy iraveliiig from Arlcnnas to Maryland by wagon passed through town lastIondaylj: Their wagon was built out over t he siddsaud had a rubber cover ing oyer jt, inside yM a Ktove, beds, &c, ami the occti pant?, som e half dozen or more. secined as happy as if they were traveling in a palace coach. , - "jWe . prMsbt io.t our rentiers In this weeks paper u beautiful ink irtralt of our popular merchant Mr. O. B. Van Wyck. We took it just as'he was taking in what he had always considered a bad debt, hence the pleased expression on bis always smiling countenance. Look at hi3 photo, and than read what he savs underneath. We learn that the hydraulic works at the Stanly Freehold mines are in opera tion and is producing irood results About 15 ounces of gold in pieces was found last Friday and Saturday and it is believed that considerable gold Js in the sluices.'whw h have not been cleaned up yet. They are working a stream under 90 pounds pressure. A. very pleasant concert was given by the Salisbury Institute of Musis. Miss Liuua Rumple Principal, last Thursday j night. The pupils acquitted themselvts splendidly. We would like to give the! programme and speak of each separately, but our space will not admit. This in stitution is iu a very-. flourishing condi tion with the prospect of a largely in creased attendance next session. ! " The Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Music Teachers National Association is to be held in the Academy of Music, at Philadelphia, on July 2, 3, 4, and 5. Judging from the program, just received, the meeting will be of great interest and educational value to all music teachers who attend Programs can be obtained by addressing W. H. Neave, Salisbury, N. C, Vice-President for this State. John Robinson, Commissioner of A riculture, has been memorialized by some ; of our couutry citizens to organize a ! farmers institute iu Rowan this summer. We are in hearty accord with this move- meut, ana we extend tne courtesy otj our columns to the furtherment of the scheme. The fanners are on the light ! track when they invite discussion of the new improved methods iu Agriculture And organize for meudly cooperation in the introduction of such measures as! nrnmise to benefit the .iirrWulaii-ul eon- ditiou of the county. - Capt. L. F. -Winn, au experienced rail road man and a, popular attache of the Western North Carolina railroad, says the Knoxville Tribune, is iu the. city. Capt. Winn has been detailed to the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louis ville railroad for a few weeks to get that line in proper shape for the running of trains. Ihe gentleman has had a great deal of experience in railroading, having been connected with Maj. Wilson iu the original survey of the Western North Carolina railroad.- The famous Round Knob survey on the Blue Ridge 'moun tains, which was one of the greatest feats of civil engineering on this continent, ''showeth their handiwork." They Say That the watermelon, green apple and small boy have come iuto collision. That the-bust nisasuro-of the biggest man in Salisbury is about ten bjttles. 'That you should not get in the way of a draft at this season of the year it sometimes mean3 bankruptcy. That the best line of slippers in Salis bury can be found in front of the fruit stores in the shape-of banana skins. That a perpetual motion machine has ! been discovered iu Salisbury. It is the the tongue ot ouc of our Salisbury girls. That our lawyers are the most healthy looking men in 'town, notwithstanding the fact that the health journals insist that it is injurious to lie on both sides. That boys impersonating the great Indian chief, "Standing Bear," can be seen almost any warurafteruoon by peo ple crossing the Town creek bridge on the Stokes Ferry road. m m' m Fourth of July Celebration at Ashboro. The Richmond and Danville railroad will run a big excursion over to Ashboro on July 4th to-oelebrate the completion of the High PoihvJKahdleniati, Ashboro and Southern railroad.. Special train will leave Greensboro July 4ih at 8:15 a. m., High Point 9, arrive UrAshborq 11 a. m., returning leave Ashboro 6 p. m., arrive High Potut 7.50, Greensboro 8:30. Rouqd trip tickets will be sold from points on R. &.D. R. R. at low rates, . Everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity to spend a glorious fourth with our friends iu the Ashboro section. The Soathern Normal Musical Institute. Weareiu receipt of a . circular au nouncin the thirtieth session of the S. N. M. I., which will be held at Honea Path, S. C, commencing August 7th, continuing twenty days. This Institute has a national reputa tion, as students from many different States ntteud each session . It gives a very, thorough- course . in methods of t Jachiug, voice culture, organ, pianoforte, harmony, conducting, etc. The music of the oest masters is studied, and a num- beroft;rand conceru arc given, makiugauch trouble to find the suflcrers. or . . t ..tt r . i l.i . . I .:ji la. r. - -u the session full of profit and pleasure to all students of music Teachers, those preparing to teach, aud all earuest music studeuts fiud this school especially useful to them. The faculty consists of eminent teachers and artists, eiich being cspecial- jy competent in his- department. The course emhracesa l60class-lessous. The best oimortunities are also ; Oflertd for private lessons For circulars contain- lalton. Ga. Teacisrs Institute. si The Rowan , County Whflo' .TeaichefK Institute wilT convene in Salisbury on the 12lh of August and will' coutinue three weeks. Prof. Kizer and Rev! F. J. Murdoch will be lijstiuctors for t he first two weeks, and Rev. C"D. McKeever will conduct the last week 1 being the Stute Institute. The new school law re quires all teachers to attend under pen alty of being reiused a certificate. Hewjpapsr Law. Below we gi ve the United States Postal Laws relating to the newspapers and subscribers: i 1. Sibribers who do not give ex press notice to the contrary are con sidered a wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. If the subscribers order the discon tinuance of their periodical the publisher may cjatinua senJiu them until all ar rearages are paid. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they iire directed they are held responsible until they have settled their bill and ordered them discontinued. A. If subscrioers m)ve" to another place and fail to inform the publisher, and the Uiipers arc sent to the former direction the are held responsible. 5. Aoypersou who receives a news paper and makes use of it, whether he ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subsci iber. i 6. If subscribers pay in advance, I hey are bound to give notice to the publishers at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the" publisher is authorized to send it on and the subscriber is responsible until express notice, with payment of all arrears, is 'sent direct to the publisher. J The new postal amendment has made j it a penal offjue to refuse to pay for a I newspaper and the subscriber may be imprisoned for fraud Resolutions of Respect. jn pursuance to a call meeting of the Salisbury Tobacco Botird of Trade the object of which wan to nppunt n mm mittee on resolutions. A committee of three members Were appointed and requested to draft resolutions on the death of J. D. G iskilt. In accordance thereto 'the committee in the P'rformancf -of their nd duty heff to submit in behalf of the Bo:ird the fol- lowins preamble and resolutions: Whereas. On the 10' h day of .Tune the Salisbury Tobacco - Board of Trade sut.iined a verv irreit 1-vj in the deth of tbir rr si lnt and flloy member, Mr. J. D. Giskill, and Snliburv an ines timable hit sin I man nnd eiMzen. Rnolved, That whi'st the Biard of Trade cannot estimate the vain of our dereised brother and friend in his eo- operation to build up and sustain the tobaceo interests of our enmmunitv. nnd his public ppirit in matters pertaining to theffner.al eood of our town, we would with resignation humbly subm't to the omniseient dispensation of Pr'-videnee in the removal of our friend nnd nsoeiae from our midt. expressing thereby our heartfelt sorrow. Rewired, That we no less deeply fee) the eravity of affliction ns visited unon the home circle by the eold band of death, an'l whilst our svmnathetio tears commingle with tboe of the bu-b and'oes wifeand fatherless fhildrpn. we humbty commit the soul of the deeeasd to TI "who givefh and taketh away," assured that our lo Is his srain. Reailred, That these proeeedinr be recorled uniu the oninute of our Board and eonios be sent th family of o'ir deeeasd friend and to the Southern Toh-iero jJournal. xtbe Tb:icconi?t and the Salisbury papers. '. C. A. RicM H. E. Robkrtsov V Committee. D. M. Miller ) : 1 i r Mill Bridge, June 21, 89. Editor Watchman: I am not a sufferer by the hail storm, but iu sight ofjny farm there was a damage of nearly $2,000 to wheat, corn, cotton, oats and fruit: I claim to be a farmer and claim to know when crops are damaged. I saw the crops before the hail and have seen them since, or rather the land where they were growing. There are several ten ants and laud owners within two miles of me, namely : Ransom Miller, Dan Fisher, Green Miller, col., F. Barrier, Mr. Donahoe, J. F. Stansill, Sara'l Jones, Arthur and llodgers; They have .lost nearly everything. Th y went to work like men and did all they could to re pair the damage. Somo planted their cotton over, some plained their cotton land in corn and " some mowed 'their wheat off and put the straw up for cow feed, as there was so little w h ca t 5 u L i t it wuld not justify thein to thresh it. But for an article in last week's ; Her ald the above would never have he,en penned. In that article the Herald ac cuses some of our best citizens of exag geration. I am not a member of the Alliance, but supposed that J. F. Stansil, II. S. Petra aud W. L. KUtlcr were made a committee to make the appeal by a lodge meeting of Wood Grove Alli ance, and that they did represent farmers that were in need. I also know that Maj. J. F. Stansill was a great sufferer. I rode over his farm the next day after the hail storn. His - corn, cotton, oats, wheat and fruit I.X-onsidered . worthless. I would not have given him ten bushel of wheat for his whole jwhtnt crop and gi taer it. He would prob;bly have made 400 bushels if it hul not been for the hail. ' I saw Mr. Kistlcr cutting two fields of his wheat that I could not have hired the hands to gather for what he w ould get out of it. Mr, Peira's loss in wheat was 'nearly as great as Mr. Kis tier's. Cotton crops will have to be re planted.' -.pt The 'Herald said one farmer tbWhlm there was loss but it would represent the profits and there would be no suffering. I know there is suffering and don't sup pose one farmer" has put himself' to will hereafter. Tie says none of our crop?, either wheat, oats, corn or cotton, would more thau take our profits in this neighborhood. Profitable so small, or our skill 111 farm ing so poor"; not withstanding the'facl that we rise at 4 o'clock in the morning and labor until 7 in the evening.we cannot exptct much profit if the'seasous are ever sogood- Let t he Herald jor any 0110 else ret up a petition and vi will do somcthiug fori u;e so-caiica svaers. ltespcctluliv, v J. M. Haeeisok. Annual Commancement of Davidsoa College. . , - Davidson Colle ha3 held jU fifty second annual commencement, and the1 Ashcville Citizen gives the follow ing1 report of it: The commencement exercises of Dav idson College began Sunday June 16, with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. N. W.: Edmuuds, D. D., of Sumter, 8. C, on the subject of "Personal ! Responsibil ity." At night Rev.. Peyton H. Hoge, of Wilmington, N. C, preached the annual sermon before the Y. M. C A. His ser mon was a contrast of Moses as he was, with Moses as he would have been, had he chosen to be called the sou of Phar oah's daughter. ' ; On Tuesday night following, the annu al reunion of the two literary societies took place. In the Eumenean Society, Rev. Sam Scott, of Edenton,Ga deliver ed in eloquent words, the alumni -address, choosing for his subject, "There is no excellence without a conflict." Mr. R. S. Thompson, of Bennettsville, S. C, delivered the valedictory in behalf of the graduating class of the society, which was responded to by Mr. W. F. Hollings worth, of Atlanta Ga. In the Philanthropic Society. Mr. A.C Mcintosh, of Taylorsville, N. C, deliver ed ,t he alumni address, which was high ly complimented, on the subject of "Self Keliance." Mr. it. K. Stevens, of States ville, N. C, delivered the valedictory for the departing class, which was responded to iu behalf of the society by Mr. H. W. Smith, of Greensboro, N. C. After the formal exercises were oyer, the alumni of both societies spent some very pleas ant minutes in telling jokes, and laugh ing over old time-.) '' On Wednesday morning a very large audience assembled iu the Commence ment hall. The old fossilized custom of separating the boys and girls, of putting the former iu the left and the latter In the right hand sides of the hall, was sus pended, as Dr; Shearer had previously announced, as au experiment, and if suc cessful would be permanently abolished. This suspension was granted at the unanimous request of the students. Col. John N. Staples, of Greensboro, N. C, delivered the annual oration before the literary societies, taking for his subject, "There is a tide in the affairs of men which takeu at the flood leads on to for tune, &c.," and was an exhortation to the young men to take the flood and not the ebb tide. Rev. B. F. Wilson, ot Spartanburg. S. C, closed with the ad dress before the alumni association. On Wednesday afteruooon, the Alumni AsM.tiaikii ecu vent d iu the Philanthro pic hall, where, ufter roll call, Mr. W. F. Stevenson, of Chesterfield, S. C, wel comed as alumni the class of LS8U Mr. W. V. Goldburg, of Charlotte, N. C, re sponded iu graceful and appropriate words. Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Professor Win. J. Bingham were adopted. Hon. A. Leazer was elected president for the ensuing year; Col. A. It. Banks of Rock Hill, S. C, and Rev. V. S. P. Bryau of Asheville, vice presidents Prof. H. L. Smith of t he college, secretary; Capt. S. R. McKee of Bingham School, treasurer. Rev. W. S. Lacy, of Portsmouth, Va., was elected alumni orator for the next commence inelit. Wed nes Jay night the annual contest for the orotor's medal took place. Each society elects three representatives from the Junior class to try tor this honor. Mr. A. W. Cheatham, of Henderson N. C delivered a strikiugly original ora tion Vit il M iinetis n." Mr. S. II. Edmunds, of Sumter, S. C, delivered an excellent oration on "Martin Luther at the Dut of Worms." Mr. It. E. L.Lawson, of Troutman, N C, had the most vivid speech of the. oc casion. Subject: "The Battle of Can use." Mr. J. M. Pharr, of Moorseville, N. C, came next with a speech on "The Cru sades. Mr. J. R. Walker, of Wytheville, Va., with his speech on Caivalry -Mediaeval and Modern," excelled all lor repose in his manner. Mr. J. M. Moore, of McConnellsville, S. C. delivered an oration on '.Westmin ster Abbey," and excelled for finished, e:sy, and polished address. Tnursday is commencement Jay proper r irst in order Came the graduation exer cises, opened by Mr. Willie Preston Nes bitt, of Piedmond, S. C, with the saluta tory oration in which he spoke on "Plu rality of Worlds." Mr. J. S. Brown, of Bear Popular, N C, with his speech on "A New Disturb ance," hand led -Trusts. Mr. John W. Reid. of Griffith's, N. C. thought that "The Negro Problem" must be solved by the education of the colored race. Mr. Jasper K. Smith, of Conyers, Ga., displayed tine oratory with his speech on "The Black Hole of Calcutta." Iu all the five commencements of Dav idson we have attended, Mr. Gold berg is the only man who put any philosophy in the Philosophical Ora tion. At this juncture the inauguration of President;Shearerand Dr. C. R. Harding, professor of Greek and German, took place. The constitutional questions were propounded, and a solemn charge deliv ered bp the distinguished speaker of the North Carolina House "of Representatives, Hon. A, Leazer, of Iredell, Dr. Shearer responded at length nnd in a most im pieive tuamier. Iu the course of his address, the Doctor had occasion to re fer to the combined Y. M. C. A. and gym nasium building, which Davidson intends to build next year at a cost of $3,000 Dr, j Shearer said that if the young men would raise $2,500 by next January, he would make up the reroainning $500 himself. Then it was that the boys departed from their custom of applauding by hand clapping, aud a voung rebel yell broke loose, inherited froui 'their forefathers and shook the old hall to its very foun dations.' Next the prizes were awarded and de gress coulened. In the Eumenean So ciety Jlr. J. Jv. Smith, received tne-.ae-baters medal; Mr. W. F. Hollingswortb, the essayisi'h medal and Mr. B. E, Town send, of Union, 8. C, the declahcer's medal. Iu the Phi Society, Mr. V? V. Gjldberg received the debater's medal; Mr. J. S. Brown the essayist's, nnd, Mr: R. Lee McNair, of Black Mountain, ,N. C, cut a ghastly slash in the side of Sophomoritjs dignity by carry inc off the declaimer's medal. Mr. McNair is the- first member of the Freifimau class wlioJfi51ars to the stock of the Yadkin Rail- tor our mountain ooys: ine- ioiowi ,coumy 01 nownn,io run ronj yrara, whu degrees were conferred: . - v l the privilege of paying any or all ofthem With the degree of A. B. . J liAt end of ten years, or at any time under, N C; J S Brown, N C; Jf - . ' thereafter, that the Board of Commis Arthus, NC;LL Moore, ffCi'-v " 'ioners of said county may elect. Those bin, 8 C; J W Reid, N tv5 K, a sul. "iho wish to vote in favor of said propo R R Stevenson, N C; K! k1d thai , itiou r ill vote a ticket with the word SC. : . t.n;. With the degree of A. M-mjv l4ffes bi,s.c. I M r. Nesbitt has not misset1 U a college ....... r Mr. Nesbitt has not misset1 jpoll duty iu five years. ."Ih'u: L. L. D. C. W.Dabneyjgety of I Knoxville, Tchn. .' . r r" -,A.n- " . ' D. D. Re W H Dodge, JFTajf Kev. J i rmr, va; uev w b tocy, va. I A. M. V H Babtrock, Hampdcn-Sid- pey College. Vaj Mr. Robert Rl" Stevenson of rLl ! ville, N C, then delivered the valedie- tory, discrsdng ably "The Perits of TJn-1 restricted Immigration." and bidding an j affectionate good-bye to his class. i f Thus closed the 52d Com T...!J .. , " .W...VII.UI isaviuson uouegc. The event of th evening was the presentation of the re- K&juu. , - - ,Mr;,nV P fcWtt, chief gave ht to Miss Price, niece of Dr J B Shearer. Of the Eu -Mr J P Wilson gave his sash to Miss Bertie Burwell,ofChailotte: Mr A M Sample to Miss Eunice Mc Dowell, of Steele Creek; Mr W L Wal ker to Miss Grace Alexader, of Crofts, Of the Phi Mr J L Lineberger pre sented his to Miss Ida Clarksou, of Char lotte. N C, Mr O J Willsou to Miss Bessie Wcddington, of Charlotte. Mr P E Young gave his to Miss Addie Moore, of Augusta, Ga. At Davidson this year, history has been made a full year's, course. Mental and moral philosophy, in the strict application of the term, and apart from the subjects usually contained therein, has been extended through the term. The Bible; course U now a three years' course. In this the historical method is followed. ; The scientific criticism and what is commonly called the higher lit erary criticism are handled incidentally and in a popular manner. In the scuior year topics suggested by this historical method are treated systematically, such as marriage, political institutions, church and State, the family, etc. tner resnman anil Sophomore courses at Davidson are fixed, while the Junior ana senior are elective, and so arranged luatuiavii engineering, a course pie paratory for the ministry, a Philosophi cal, a Classical or a Scientific course inav t ... .. . . oe cnoseu at me siuaent s optiou. we may remark incidentally that Dr W J Martin and Prof. H. L. Smith go to Europe this years with the teachers. At Princeton Seminary this year out ol eight honors conferred Davidson students bore off five. At Johns Hopkins Univcrsitv. it is stated by the authorities there that Dav idson students are among the very best prepared. Commencement has eone. The sweet dream of beauty has vanished with it, and the young men, with a petrified smile on their lips, go mourning through tne streets. MARRIED. At Bethel-church, Providence Town ship, Sunday June L3d, by Rev. J. F. Tut- tle, assisted by Kev. Mr. York, Mr. Adam Ore to Miss Sarah F Long. Both of Rowan. DIED. At her home in this county, on June 17, Mrs. Ruchuel Earn hart, in her 82d year. Also, in this county, Luther Melan thon, infant son of Rev. H. A. Trexler. In township No. 3, Cabarrus county, June 25, old father Joseph Isenhour, aged 86 years. He has been a constant mem; her of Trinity E. L. church for many years. Country Produce Market. Reportc 1 by D. It. JULIAN & CO. Corn Peas Flourcntr 2.60 Meal Bacon haras 44 sides " shoulders .60 l.Oo 2.75 Lard Potatoes irsh .10 sweet 50 , .60 .10 .65 ! Eggs .12A Mutter .20 Chicken3 20 .25 Molasses country .30 11 10 Cotton and Grain Market. Reported by BOYDEX i QUIXK. Cotton firm Wheat $1.00 1,10 Strict g'd Midling 1CJ Corn new 58 Good Midline 10 Oats 40 Midling 10 Low Midling 9 Stains i Tinges 8($9J Tobacco Market Report. Corrected weekly by proprietors of Fajmcrs" Warehouse. Lugs, common, 35 44 good, 5 a 8 Fillers, com.. 4al0 4 good, 10a 18 Cutters, com., 58 44 good, 12a35 Wrappers, com, 10a20 good, 20a-10 Fancy wrappers, none offeied Breaks large and prices increasing. Administrstors Notice. Having qualified as Administrators of J. D. Uaskill, deceased, we herehy notily all persons having claims against his "es tate or against the late firm of J. D. Gaskill, to present them to us on or be fore the 27th day of June, 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate paymeut. . Salisbury, N. C, June 26, 188y. 36:6L B. F. LUNN, Ii. L. LUNN, Admr's of J. D. Gaskill. Theo. F. Kluttz, Attorney. The copartnership heretofore existing between Drs. Whitehead and Trantham is this day dissolved by mutual conseut. All parties indebted to the above firm will please come lorwaru anu scius ineir occouuts with Mr. C. R. Barker, at Kluttz & Co.'s drug store, or with either of the uudersigued. JOHN WHITEHEAD, M. D. H. T. TRANTHAM, M. D. June 13, 1889. 4t. Drs. John and R. H. Whitehead, hav ing associated themselves together in the practice of medicine, offer their services to the citizens of Salisbury and surround ing community. Office over Kluttz & Co.'s drug store. June 13th, 1889.-8t. pd. RAttROAD-ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an election held in Bowan county pn Tuesday the 10th dfiy of September, 1589, for the: purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said county, a propo kitiiYn'to subscribe ouc hundred thousand j rqad Company, in five percent, uonas 01 tne .Subscription" upou it ; andthose wisn- - 1. . j :.i in lngjo voie against saia prooosuion, win vote ticket. with the words i'o Sub scription " upon it. . An entirely neV:lreglstratiotf'of voters has been ordered for the election. ' i By order of tho Board of County, Com missioners, "THOMAS J. SUMNER, , ! ! '. Chuirmn,n. Ho ratio N. Woopsox, Clerk . Juue 3d, 18St. ff. HA! HA!! HA!!! HERE I AM! THE UGLIEST MAN IN TOWN - BUT I NEVER BROKE A PROMISE, WENT B!ACK ON MY WORD OR MISREPRESENTED ANY G0QD3. MY PROGRAM) FOR 1859-90. I will close out my stock of dry goods at cost from now on till Seotember 1st in order tn mnt rnnm for mv mnrnmntK foil afnnV "r.. -..4.: i : : a- jxv iculiiji; uuss is iroiuir to W w A T . m vator so l can use three stones; so 1 will put in tho largest. stock of imported millinery ever brought to Western North Carolina. My Milliner will spend six weeks in Baltimore and New York and will give you the latest Parision fashions. , " Mr. Jas. A. Wrenn, who is well known throughout the Statu for having the most exquisite taste in selecting Dress Goods, combining colors and knowing what will suit aflady, will go North with me, and we together will select a stock of goods that will be a credit to old Salisbury, God bless her, and may she movfi nnwnrH nnd nrnwird in mprrnnti1n nnd mnniifnofnrinir ?n- ciustries till she will rival any other fcouthern city. - Now, aay of you ladies what is 'spectin' to gitmarried and wants Jim and me to say nothin and select you an outfit that will be as prettv and sweet as the sunshine and shadow that to' chased each other across the billowy fields amul'thc breath of June, just let us know in time and we will do it, and Jinv and me '11 hope you will live happj , die rich and go to Heaven atJast ' I. W. D. B. J. j- i 3 4 i The above is my cost mark; OlUll XllJUV. 1UU Killl Ifll lilt? JllCU Ifl lllj gUUUS JJUWU JIS g. can, so come along. Why pay a profit on goods when' you can buy at New York cost? I am working for glory don't "care a cent for money, just want enough to live on and pay debts, and that ain't much. don't sell any goods but what we can look a man square, injhe optics when we meet him; and as to these other merchants seeing howe can sell at cost. Well, no; but I'll tell you what they can see: The)' can see 50 per cent, profit on goods we jell at 10 per cent., and we smile and smole and smile as ibovo, and if ii stead of picking at me through their advertising columns they would attend to their own business as they should, they would not have so much time to help me with miner Life is i a x r. t ..!. . 4 4k i. : l 4. : IUO 9I1U1 1 tu mo!, x mil i guii nine iu iini .111 iiiiu, uiiw 11111-1 ed stores and I'll lick them yet if they don't put m chunk out. I am with you to stay, am doing all I can in the wa of chin music and my little money to improve the towri, and now show your appreciation of my doing all I can and givfrme a white man's show. - Yours anxious to please and well pleased, . 0. B. L'.afler imp - THE ONLY SHOE POLISH &1 For Misses' heel and spring shoes, patent leather tips & plain toe Go to Schultz. - For the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers, Go to Schultz. For a large and well-selected stock of straw Jiats, 1 . Goto Schultz. If the best at bottom prices are good enough for you7 Go to Schultz. . For a nice trunk or cheap umbrella, Go to Schultz, For the best French blaekingind ladies shcx polish, Go to Schultz. For prompt attention to orders by mail Send to Schultz. JSST'sigx of tia Cold i Beapccuuur, L ! J.Z. SCHULTZ. x r i i - nut in a nanusome Dassenfrer. eie- 1 C V m m . . . ? : o S. M. V. C. T. X. ' 7. a s o o ask Mr, rfchultz, Jno. loan-or VAN WYCK, Laie3t Styles aid Lowest Prices.: BUYERSGUIIIE For the best quality and lowest prices Go to Schultz. For beautiful niw dress shoes Goto Schultz. ' For the latest styles of Oxford Tie? & Clippers, Go to Schultz. iftbimit (o)jjL
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1889, edition 1
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