Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 18, 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
Carolina Watchman. L O C A -L, THURSDAY, JULY 181880." Tfrc subscription rates of The Carotin Watchman are 1 year, paH in advance, - - - $1.50 - " payment delayed 3 months - 2.00 The days still warm; but nights cool and ploasauU . r Early roastiug-car are getting in their VorK rigui. aiong. .. , G. A. Allison has been appointed Post master atTCleveland, Itovaii county. The katy-dids commenced calling last Thursday, just three months till JfrosU iiiacc th rain. Wonder if they all rot ted. Mr. F, M. Thompson a brother of our f. II. Tooinpson has moved to Salisbury froailexiugion, - The school at Enoch ville will opan on Jlliy -fiiii tuiuujimiuu, it l est. ii.iiuj.iis cliurtn wuiy isu - ColIectorEaves has-been confined to his room by sickness several days,4jut is now convalescent, x Judge Avery one of our Supreme Court vu" o - ... - j Houe on Tuesday. . - A colored man - named Neal had his Jcg broken while unloading timbers at tire depot last Friday. Arrangmcats are being made to put in a filtefer at the water works. This will insure pure water to consumers. A rraiti a huiiiiuis siiimji uiiii, iui i ii . e. r !. 1 . . . . . : 1 1 e i.iv - - - . n j tv, was unloaded at the depot yesterday. ' - i t 1 . . iw him i v iniiii- in ju mil iriinirv roilii- lope made it s appearance cn our streets last Nuuruay.. th iti uuaL. About leu davs earlier V'Th'i seis-sors- grinder man has,;bccn making music in town with his bell this- '.week, he seems to be quite a curiosity to the children. i - Judging from the number of. handsome Uum-outs on our streets every afterr.oon, the lirery stables must lxc doing a tbriv- The eighth meeting of the Church Con ference' of the Episcopal church will be held in St. Andrew's. church, on Weducs dnv. Au crust 7th. at 10 o'clock. A. M. - j , Vegetables of ijll kinds are plentiful in our market. The rains of too weeks ago gave vigorous growth to themj and was the very life of the corn on the ridges. ', The Salisbury District conference, Rev. J.T. bbs,l K., meets at Norwood, .StH,lv count v, fo-dav. Rev. Dr. Cro- welfTduity College, will be in at tendance, r the besti that is made, almost as good as new, fori sale inquireat this office. Any person having a large quantity of fruit to dry can get a bargain' in it. -! Mr. Theo. Gjwau has accepted the po itioii of railroad telegraph operator at Con-cordi Theo. is a young man of fine character, of sober and industrious habits, iiiyaimouie necessary 10 success in life. j ' 1 TlieCinua Grjve acrdemy opened hvst Monday with a very good attendance for the fi -t ; day. Miss Ada Shuford of Hickory Will teach music and Miss Mary dine of Newton, the primary depart meiiti I ' Mrs. Rev . D. R. Bruton, sister of J. W. Mauney, Esq., of this place, died at her home in Reidsville. on Inst. Siindnv morn ing, after a lingering illnes. The rj nans we j-e-brought to Salisbury 4ind in- tered in Chesnut Hill Cemetery Monday imernoon! at 3 o'clock. . - ' ... -. i ' ' . Mr. J. T. Wyatt, of this county, stone eutte-i has just shipped a "pair of mill stones to Quincy.Fla., cut from the granite ange near this place. . This granite has been tested by millers far and near, and &i never failed to give satisfactioiu Wl lunm. f I""..! tT I. . 1... A. ll . . " II VUI VUI.- I1UUVIV lllilly II c CJtton crop in his section of the county 's, just now, the most, promising he has ever known; and that the fields look Jnore like Texas cotton fields - than nuy inghe has ever before sen iu North Carolina.' Mr. William A. Lipe, one of A No. 1 rmers of western Rowan font to our office Saturday, by the hand of Col. Win. Houek, a cotton stalk -of this year's growth, measuring 4 feet 10 inches in ,ength,an extraordinary growth for he of the year. -The potato-bug, a round-backed red black specked, slow motibued fellow, .WeraWing in color the well-known lady bug," though two or three times er-has made its annearance here and depredates oh the foliage of tha notato. hathall be done about it? the Statesville Tvinii-tnarti- n hsps our Alliance nicn of beius badly taken in by -lni.l.----; .. . " crs representing a Kalamazoo, Alien., gpany. It say8 the Michigan .folks 7k-theui in by selling them a sulky at $35 or the sulky with culti ator attachment at $48, representing ?ea and that to these they sell very heaply. j Great is the disgust of the vie- i "cu uiey iearn tnat tney can ouy c samo :-w,or-the plow and cultivator at ent at ahout $30. Great is humbug, ji . v peop.ie no love 10 do swin qvJJjJ' grangers? Wha has forgotten i.BVer Brothers, going through the j, mcir wagons unu senium and ranges at t wo prices ? The debat,of tlws Washiugtbhian So-1 ciety at the Y. M, a A. Hall. last Tue day nUjht was well attended ami the young men acquitted themselves hand somely,. The subject was: Resolved. That the S(Ss of the times indicate the destruction of the Union and was decid ed in the Negative. Let U b understood that the Watch man is in perfect accord with every move touching upon internal improvements in Salisbury, aud while we hope soon to witness the, completion of the various modem improvements now under con siaeration here, yet we have, an opin ion as to Which is taost needed and should be given precedence. Ix?t us first build with the view of averting Mckness and insuring health to the community, and afterward attend to those things wnroh pertain to convenience only. Paveduid well lighted streets comfort the sick man very little: but give him health aud he is then in Condition to en joy such things. Don't let it escape you that our town needs sewerage. The foca tion give3 Salisbury good natural drain age, Dei nir clown lull in evei v li nation from the public square; but -the fact is generally recoguized here that a system of sjweraare must follow. neesnii it? the establishing of water works. The con sumption for domestic purposes, is in creasing daily and doubtless wilt, before a great while, be used by every body in the-town. Waste water must not be allowed to stand in pools and puddles on the streets and become stagnant, as is now the case in some places. The high est medical authorities attribute epi demics arid numerous fatal diseases to this cause, and the first of all contem plated internal improvements in iSalis bury should be as couipleten system 0fyarmers iu town durinS t,ie last week is sewerage as we now have water works. This is a question upon which all agree Why not carry it out at once. Watermelons. Over one hundred car loads of water melons passsed through here Saturday night and Sunday from Georgia on .their way to the big northern markets. Some of the melons were sent todealers in this place, and we are therefore able to say that they areTvery fine large and fresh: An Old Tomb. On the plantation formally owned and occupied Jjy the lata Milton S. Cowan, Mt.-Ulfa-township, there is a tombstone or headstone bearing, the following in scription : - "In- memory of Richard King, killed by the Indians, Feb. 3d, 1760. Aged 19 years." There is the remains of an old fort near this place aud there is a tradition that the said Richard King was shot by the Indians while watering his horse at a branch near the fort. (Un)Natural Curiosity. Capt. Jas. G. Cotton, of Uwharrie. has an extraordinary natural curiosity. Itis a pair of twin eirsrs laid by a common ohicken hen. The ejjss are perfectly formed and shelled, and were joined by a short shell-neck at the small end of the egjs, the neck being about the size of a man's little finger. There is only this dilference in the eggs, one is the size of a young pullets egg, the other the size of of an ordinary hen's egg. Montgomery Vidctte. Melvin Marsh of his place can go Mr. Cotton one better. He has a hen that has laid two pair of curios like the above. One -pair was brought to our officer and was exactly like what is de scribed in the Vidette. We don't know how to explain it unless it is a forerunner of the promised wonderful growth of our country under the Harrison administra tion. Chestnut Hiil Cemetery. This new burial place w!iich 4s destin ed, as we think, to become a beautiful resting place of the dead, is yet new and contains but few graves. If any mistake has been made in the formation of plats or the laying off of the walks, now is the time to correct it. We have no personal interest in the cemetery or its plans, but we trust that those who have will accept a3 well meant the suggestion that the plats are too narrow and the walks be tween not wide enough for convenience I in carrying full size coffins. The plats where monuments are to be erected, will require that the foundation of the monuments shall rest parti y on the soft broken ground of the graves and partly on the firnr unbroken earth, which ex poses them to the danger of tilting out of plumb. - As to the walks, not less than six feet is sufficiet for pall-bearers with a full size casketlf you would gTve them footing clear of the drains and adjoining plats. We have been requested to advert to this subject by one whose observations entitle him to respect. A Wonderful Cure. Russell, N. C, July 16, 1889. Messrs. VanWyck & Viele,'Salisbury : Dear Sirs: After, having been under the treatment of a jysician for more than a year, aud after having taken near ly every remedy known to Jhe profession and all to no avail 1 had gotten so weak that I could not get out Of the house and could not digest anything that I ate or drank and could not sleep at night, I was induced to try ' Dr. Murray's Dyspepsia Cure" (no cure, no pay) "aud after taking four bottles I am in as good health as I ever was and can eat any thing 1 want, l take pleasure in recom mending it to all sufferers of that dread ful disease (dyspepsia) and urge them to try it and Jbe cured as well as couvinced. Yours Truly, Dr C. Bradshaw, Sec'y & Treas. Mill Bridge Alliance, 424. (For sale by all druggists.) P. H, Thompson & Co. want 100,000 Pounds of Old Cast Iron at their foundry Yor which they will pay the highest market price. Bring at once. Hi " Mortgage Sate not ices for sale at thisoffice, Persffuals.C t Miss P. C." Pope, of Winston, U visiting ni Mr. A. ti Johnson's. Misses Mary an I Lizzie , Harris are itinS Foust, on Main street. Mr. Joe McCurrin and lady, of Wins ton, arc visiting friends in this neighbor hood, y Mr. J. Z. Schultz is spending a week or ten days with his family at Blowing Kock. Capt. Coughenour and Messrs. Harry Overman and Theodie Brown are at Connelly Springs. Mrs. Sarah Johnson aud daughter, of Cincinnati, are' visiting friends here. They are stopping with Mr. T. P. John son, whose mother and sister ibey are. They Say That the green apple makes its biggest fight after it is down. That the jurors at our next court will be placed iu a very trying position. That there was an attempt to get up a trust in our town last week but it was frustrated by one of our merchants re fusing credit. That this is the turning period in the life of jjie farmer's boj' if there isa grind stone on the place. That "men of push" are wheelbarrow ing out the dirt for the foundation of the new Clodfelter building. That undressed kidsseem to be very fashionable along the creeks near town these warm afternoons. -That the reason there has been so fewl because they are in the grass. Annual Convnetion of Rowan County Sunday School Association, At the Presbyterian church, Salisbury, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 29th aud 30th, 1889. Also, the anniversary of the ROWAN COUNTY BIBLE ASSOCIATION, At .the same place, Thursday, Aug. 29th, 8 p. m. Com. on Entertainment: W. L. Klnttz, Geo. W. Wright, Robt. Shaver and W. H. Reisner. Those who expect to attend the Convention should send their names to W. L. Kluttz, Salisbury. To Sunday school icorkers of Roivan county: The attention of your Sunday school is hereby officially called to the meeting of the Annual Convention of the Rowan County Sunday School Association. Every Sunday school of every denom ination in The county is earnestly re qested to elect to the Convention two delegates with the pastor, who are ex pected to come or send substitutes, who will be present at the opening exercises, and attend the sessions in order. All delegates and vis; i.ig members interested will come prepared for work with com plete reports of their school. The privilege to hand in questions and discuss subjects will be extended to all, subject to the discretion of the president. If you know of any Sunday school of! any denomination not receiving a pro gram and blank statistical report, please inform the Secretary of the County Asso ciation, T. P. Johnson, Salisbury, who will promptly forward them. PROGRAM FIRST DAY. - " Thursday, Aug. 29, 10 a. m. Opening exercises Devotional Address of welcome. Rev. Rumple, D. D. Response Rev. W. A. Lutz President's annual report. BUSINESS MEETING. a. Making out roll of members. b. Reading minutes of last meeting. c. Election of officers, d. Appointment of committees, c. Report of Treasurer. . Report oTStatistical Committee, g. Re port of delegates to State Convention. h. Reading and explaining program l y Ch'm. of Ex. Committee. One half hour or more shall be devoted t jthe discussion of questions in the Ques tion Box at the beginning of each session. Subject: Sunday schools of Rowan coun ty. (Five minutes report from delegates.) AFTERNOON SESSION. Subject: How to teach International S. S. Lesson of Sept. 1st, 1889, to primary class? Rev. Heller Subject: How to teach International S. S. Lesson of Sept. 2d, to Adult class, Rev. W. R. Brown Five minutes recess, EVENING SESSION.--? o'clock. Open exerciscs-of Rowan County Bible Society by I. H. Foust, President. Address on the Bible Cause. .Rev. J.G.Law Repoct ofcontributions to the Bible Cause. Report of Bible di itributions. Report of Treasurer Depository and Ex ecutive Committee. Miscellaneous business. Election of officers for the ensuing year. Adjournment. SECOND DAY. Friday, Aug. 30, 10 a. m. Children's meeting. Five minutes recess. Subject: Importance of Teachers' meet ings Dr.J. G. Ramsay Miscellaneous business Closing talks Adjourment song prayer benediction The election of delegates to the State Convention, the collection for necessary expenses, and arrangement for next meeting to be attended to on the after noon of the first day. The executive committee of the, Bible Society specially requested to haye col lections for the Bible Cause taken up in each church in the county and the amount's reported at the annual meeting. A movement is on foot, backed by the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Company, to build a road from Fayettc ville to Albcrmarle. Be? Faraon. T-lin Wiifolim'in lntf. tvp1r rtuhl tali oil ' among its list of republicans who were I in Salisbury recently "wanting a bite . from the Eaves pie," the name of our M; has got things badly mixed. Mr. Stew - art was not there seeking an office, but, was there on professional business aud'fected. Thweek has been favorable for i nc"'S me ouuiu iauKiu ruiui&t Union meeting which was in gession at that place. Besides Mr. Stewart is not a republican, but is one of Davie county's most promising young Democrats and of ! course does not want to hold an office uuul llic I UUIIlllllSliailUII. AJUl tC. Times. A thousand pardons, Mr. Stewart. Your name got in by mistake and we take pleasure in marking the correction. P. S. Since the above was put in type we have received a communication from Mr. Stewart which is substantially as above." Simon Jefferson Is the name of an aged colored man of this place who died a few days ago. We do not know his nativity; but he was an active resident of Salisbury for at least sixty years. He belonged at one time to the late Col. Samuel Lemley, and after wards to the late John I. Shaver, Esq. bimon was ad upright, industrious man; and in his best days a skillful blacksmith, at which business he spent his manhood as a slave, and after the war continued to blow the bellows and wield the ham mer for the support of himself and wife, until age (he was up in the eighties) and bodily infirmities put an end to his labors in that business. His shop slowly fell into decay like his waning strength, until now it is as silent as the little mound in the grave yard which marks his resting place, while the busy world moves on all unconscious of the fa IT of a man who was worthy to live in it. Picnic of the Firemen. The annual picnic of the Salisbury H. L. Co. No. 1, will be given at Esq. A. L. Hall's, in Franklin Township, on Thurs day August 1st. Dancing, racing and other amusements without charge. Everybody invited to come and bring baskets. There will be six special depu ty sheriffs on the ground to maintain order. Wagons leave Fireman's Hall at 8 o'clock, sharp. J. Tho3. Morgan, Sec'y II. & I,. Co. No. 1. Worth Its Weight in Gold. Messrs Steere Wells & Co. Gentleman; After using one bottle of Wells' Worm Co queror find it was more satisfactory iu its results than all the bal ance I have ever used, and I take pleas ure in recommending it to do what is claimed for it. Respectfully, P. W. Brown, Salisbury, N. C. Tax Eeturns for Salisbury. Total ain't taxable property listed by white and colored,- $1,434,510 Total ain't listed by whites, 1,379,910 " colored 54,600 No. of white polls, 393 col'd " 181- Total am't property taxes.white, $6,899.r5 " col'd. 273.00 tt i i tt poll tax, white, 589 50 col'd, 2S5.00 Total am't town taxes, $8,047.05 DIED. Near China Grove, June 28, 1889, in fant child of J. E. and G. R. Patterson, and was buried from Mt. Mariah church by Rev. J. L. Buck, In Atwell township, June 28, Mr. Elijah Lipe, aged 51 years, 10 months and 28 days, and was buried from Mt. Mariah church on the 30th, after a ser mon by Rev. W. A. Lutz. Near China Grove on the 29th ult., Mr. B. C. Sechler, aged 56 yearf, 2 months and 26 days. He was buried from Mt. Zion church on the 30th after a sermon by Rev. Paul Barringer. At China Grove June 28th, Mr. John Sides. Was buried from Mt. Zion by Rev. P. Barringer. Near Corriher's Spring, July fith, Mrs, S. Corriher, wife of Geo. Corriher, Sr., aged 79 years and 5 months. ,She was buried from Concordia church, on the 17th, inst., by Rev. W. Kimball. Maj. N. F. Hall was born April 28th, 1811. and died iu Mooresville, N. C, March 3d, 1889. His body was laid to rest in the cemetery of Thyatira church, there to await the dawn of that day when ''those who sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him." - ' About the year 1830 Maj. Hall made a profession of faith in Christ aud united with the church of Unity, in Rowan county, then under the pastoral care of his cousin, Rev. Wm. A. Hall. Soon after this he was elected to the office of Deacon in this church, in which capacity he served until 1854. At this time he moved into the bounds "of Thyatira church, and at once trsilisferred his membership to that church. In 1856 he was elected a Ruling Elder of Thyatira j church, which office he faithfully filled until his death. During the latter years of his life he seemed especially interested in the young people of the congregation; was always happy to welcome them to the commun ion of the church, and never failed to give them wise counsel, which was affection atelj' and solemly delivered. As long as his strength permitted he would visit officially certain families near him, conduct worship for them and talk to them upon personal religion. Mr. Hall also took a lively interest in the public affairs of State -and nation. He represented the couuty of Rowan in the Legislature for three successive ses sions; and was a member of that body at the breaking out of the war. He loved to speak of the past, and would often relate incidents of his earlr political life which Were amusing and in teresting. His interest in crureh an State remained unabated as long as full consciousness continued. It was my privilege to visit him for the last time only a few days before his death. After assuring me that all was well with him self, he asked many questions about bis church, and expressed deep" concern for certain ones yet out of Christ. During the latter years of his life his growth in grace and "meteuess for the inheritance of the saints" was rapid and marked. And now he has come t his 'grave in a full age; like a shock of corn cometh in in his season." Pastor. Davie Times please copy, Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin. . FKm T1IE WEEK KfDijJo Friday july 12. j The reports ofth mrnxnnn.i...t. lr ' the Weekly Weather don Bulletin show 1 " Z Jefldency of rain- shine for the week ending Pri.i.v t.,. 12th. All erom h : liirui worK . ana narvestiu" The oat crop has improved very much and in some places it is said to be the finest for ; years. Tobacco was injured to wmo tent by the heavy rains of the previous WeeK out is now looking better. Cottou has had just such weather na it nn..Hn.i and is generally looking well. The prospects for an average crop are good The hot wave that crossed the tftate the latter part of flic week was beneficial to the growth otAH crops. The following special temperatures are reported: LunT berton, Robeson county, 98 degress Goldsboro, Wayne county, 98 degrees' Weldon, Halifax county, 98; Wadesboro! Anson couuty, 96; Charlotte, Mecklen burg counry, 9C. Wilmington, New Han over county, 94; Newberne, Craven county, 94; Raleigh, Wake county, 94. Eastern District. Very light show ers. An excess of temperature and sun shine has been very favor to all crops in this district. f Central District. Although ; generally have improved yet a little more rain wouia probably have proved bene ficial. Some complaint of cotton firing Tobacco !s reported as looking well with I prospects of a Rood crop I Western District. A number of correspondents report the weather to have been just what was needed. Occa sional showers, Very hot and an abun dance of sunshine. Cotton, corn, tobac co and grasses doin? well. Wrv fnvnr. able for garnering wheat and oats. The prospects for hue crops in some sections of this district are reported as excecd ing'y good. For the Watctmian. Notice. We are now prepared to do any and all kinds of repairing on furniture. Our workmen are the best that can be had. Terms within the reach of all, satisfaction guaranteed in every respect or no charge made. Trust to be favored with a liber al share of your patronage. Very Respectfully, W. H. BURNS & CO. W. H. Burns & Co. guarantee to save you a handsome per cent, on your money by buying furniture of them. The finest and latest styles of furniture will be found at W. H. Burns & Co. They dely competition, call ami inspect their stock. Country Prod ice Marke :. Reported by D. . JULIAN & CO. Corn .00 Peas 1.00 Lard .1-0 Potatoes irsh 70 .75 " " sweet 50 .GO Eggs .10 Butter .20 Chickens 20 (a) .25 Molasses country .30 Flour cnty 2.60 0 2.75 Meal .Go 12 .11 .10 Bacon hams " sides " shoulders Tobacco Market Report. Corrected weekly by proprietors of Fajmers' Warehouse. Lugs, common. Cutters, com., 58 " good, 12a35 Wrappers, com. 10a20 " good, Fillers, com.. " good, 5 a 8 4al0 10a 18 good, 20a40 fancy wrappers, none ofFeied. Breaks large and prices inc reasing. " n q i ii i . For th-i Vat?h:nau. t Notice. We have just received the finest lot of Katan Reed and Cane chairs that can be found in a sonthern market. Price from fcJ.rf 5 to $8.00 also a beautiful line of pictures in walnut and gilt frames. Call early to get first choice. Respt, W. H. BURNS & CO. TDq J0HX & R. H. WHITEHEAD Hav JJliOt ing associated themselves together in the practice of medicine, offer their services to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding community. Office over Kluttz & Co.'s drug store. June 13, 18S9.-8t.pd. rr NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, .Y. C. The next session begins Sept. 5, 1889. Thorough instruction is offered in Litera ture, Science, Philosophy and Law. Tui tion $30 per session. For Catalogue, ad dress, HON. KEMP P. BATTLE, Chapel Hill, N. C. President. 38:2m. A Small Plantation For Sale. Lying four mile northwest of Salisbury, on or near the Wilkesboro road, contain ing 1161 acres. The place is well water ed a good spring for house use and several small branches. A new fran e dwelling house with a double chimney, and front piazza. Another old house with a stone chimney, will do for a crop er. A new stable, well sheded. Terras to suit purchaser. Call on me four miles northwest of 8aliburv, on the new Mocksville road. JOHN C. MILLER. July 10, 18S9.-3m. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND! Pursuant to the provision of a raort- gage, resristercu in jsook jno. oo, page 744, made by S. A. Smith and Lumira A. Smith, of the county ot Kowan, and fctate of North Carolina, for the protection and benefit of Milton Gaither, on the 19th day of March, 18S5, in which they have for feited, the undersigned will sell at pub lic sale, for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on the 29th day of July, 18S9, the following property, viz : One tract of land in Rowan county known as the Billy Smith place, adjoining the lands of A. Luckey, John Sumner, Lee Steele and others, containing fifty acres, more or less, conveyed by the said S. A. Smith and Lumira A. .mith to satisfy the debt provided for in said mortgage, together with interest and cost. This the 27th dav of June 1889. MILTON GAITHER, Per N. J. Gaither. t.s.tpd. H Greansoro Feiale College;-- GREENSBORO. N. C. THE SIXTY-NINTH SESSION OF this well equipped and prosperous Institution will begin on the r-2$th. DAY OP AUGUST, 1839.. superiobVdvadtages are offered in all the departments of in struction usually pursued in Female Col leges of highest grade. Charges very moderate. For catalogues address. T. M. JONES, President, 37:2m:pd. Greensboro, N. C. UNVERSm M, AIT GEORGE EITTII EARNEST ! Like the fellow who was hit m the circus ami veiled and 'bawl ed and come to find out lie was not hurt, and when , asked what was the matter said: " It don't hurt, but they hit me with the stick they boat the monkeys with." I am not hurt Jmt have been hit by a Racket Store. Guess they must have been the dog that was hit and hurt badly, for I see his picture at. Hie top of his ad vertisement in Hie Herald. Didn't think he would dleo quick, as theyjinger and languish generally about two years in thifT country. But it's a good picture of 'em, ain't it. Deer CSeoriw. I'm determined to close out my Ratteen, White Ooods and all summer goods even below cost, so come in and price and you will find me as good as my word. Don't forget I am Headquarters for genuine Bargains in good ' first class goods. There're very few goods thrown into auction houses but what some fellow had tried to sell them before they went there and could not, so they sell at any price to auction ' housj3; and no man can keep his trade who sells shoddy goods. We have no old stock our goods are all fresh and new, and you -will find them as represented or money refunded" Just six weeks to close out summer goods just six weeks to buy goods at your own price. Conic ahead and get first choice. You can save money by pricing my goods. Don't let any ono tell you their jjjood.s are the cheapest, come and see for yourself. Mit. Hf.xderson M. Brown is now with me and will be de lighted to welcome his friends and give them special bargains in d ly goods. Yours anxious to ple:ise 0. B. Leader THE ONLY SHOE POLISH .HTJUNKODE, L v For Misses' heel and spring shoes, patent leather tips tt 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 hats, Go to Schultz. If the best at bottom prices are good enough for you, Go to Schultz. For a nice trunk or cheap umbrella, Go to Schultz, For the best French blacking and ladies shot polish, Go to Schultz. For prompt attention to orders by miil, Send to Schultz. JgT'SiaX OF BIG GOLD tOOT.igf " itespectraiir, J. Z, SCHULTZ. VAN WYCK, Latest Styles and Lowest Prices.- BUYERSGUIDE For the best-quality and lowosfprices Go to Schultz; For beautiful now dress slioes " Go to Schultz, For the latest styles of Oxford Tie&tfc Slippers, GO t6 SchUltZ. LADIES ;,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75