Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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i JtUi - idarolipa Watchman ' t - f-f -' . mooAL 1 ,-t ubscrftioo rates of The Carolina sjncc, j meit Relayed 3 months $1.50. 2,00.. coin Ji:j.-lV' E 1 ! enccs oh the 19th. old cap umbrella 600 V U.fE 'fnGd 1 I ;j LF I ttI...,K t-SwitSiior fripim,! in 'alf g3na and winter will upon ss illiahWanier is spending a few -he J ivoritc; --.11 -tii Allum.cc felg hdj in North I - is e fiSrff'of Heili's Mill, lias p.U fiultipg fiame. I" e- . tt Antck4ipe seems to nave cvery- a ri& ow n ay just now. "'jlEjflareiwc Murphy, of Asheville, ' f tfiiivcek visiting his. mother. . iiii'iiif'i. ill' iiicc.i i ii ".i ivu n i-i orth Carolina to day wood, gold a nd silver eapped silk f0 1 25 and$1.50atSchultz's. j f . (jriifith and little son i , i.ndinir some time at.-Jlor- sgfourgar loads of melons passed ithl.lihll)ury:last: Tuesday on their j05lai(:iy that it will rain until tilof August, and they say that he i,ajnct.' (U'i(emclt have received their new ' ,S -mil will cive them an umng AfViNe Picjiic at Moeksville on Jtftti T Swicoirood will furnish ip'"t h. heen in this section some 4i7Si;itiiiiriu "Adventist" literature amdte pepplc. 0 14 to the heavy ranis during the i..t!. or ten davs, most of the trains Ijjvpii uuiuiiig hehind. : -r UJfiS nnuumiiv will send a Uelega- Vunual Tuiirna The bis rains have served ; two pnr posps so far as BiilUhury is concerned. The gurfaee tilth has been washed down hill in four directions into the creeks, and the dirt, recently removed and thrown on the streets, has been returned to the ditches-.' When will our city fathers cease spending money for nought? We had a call from Mr. W. W. Mow ery, oTJones creek, Anson county, X. CM Saturday last, and was gratified to learn that he had been very successful in farraingon Anson, in which county he settled in 1871. Mr. Mowerv is th youngest son of the late Fredrick Mow ery, of thus place, and began life at his present home empty hundred, and has gained the rich rewards of. frugality and industry. Rare Specimens. Mr. Robt: D.ivis brought down from Bridgewater, Tuesday, a specimen of iron ore of very remarkable qualities. It is so purely iron that it can be worked easily m a blacksmith's Jorge. Strike it with a file or other euttlng tool, it ap pears wholly metallic with the lustre of iron. Indeed, no gravel or sand appears about it: I he niece brought here m t only about one-thud of the whole, this having been split off in a sort of natural seam, it is magnetic, was nlowed un in w I ft - " r a field li miles from Bridgewater, and as there is.no ore bed of a similar character near the place, it is thought to be of me teoric oriini. The niece shown us weierhs lOi pounds. T.. r TT T' t . i . ur. j. ii. .nniss exnioiteu to us some beautiful specimens of gold ore, not large but exceedingly rich, some of them be ing half gold. They are from this State, but from what part the Dr. sayeth not Mr. V ictor Wallace has a specimen of mineral wax that is so much like bees wax that you can- hardly tell which is which. The specimen came fronv the West, where his brother is mining it. Raleigh Letter. Cor. Wilmington Messenger. M. P. M. Wilson has just returned from Asheville and Lenoir. He says there is a ureat rush of visitors to Blow intr Rock and Other points far up in the mountains. The rops in that country are fine, save in the bottoms, where there have been overflows. me corn croD U particularly fine. Mr. Wilson has arrangea a compie cir cuit of fairs this year, for the special . , r xr . t. n ,. ' rfWIieni OI People wnu euimi iimcuiuerv Ljiion men of North Carolina save thelI.i J.wi ..i : i . 'n. r.,:. .-.-V'- Our Birtk Day. This paper, the Watcha. passeil its fifty-seventh birthday on tlietSthofuly. Its tlrstrissue was on the 28ih of July, 1832, by the late Hon, Hamilton C. Jones. It was born in the exciting days of South Carolina nullification, and come forth to oppose that movement, which was spreadiug rapidly in the counties of this State lying along the boundaries of South Carolina. The paper a cordial and cheering reception, so that its infancy was strong and vigor ous from the first. Mr. Jones continued to publish it for seven years, relinquish- ng it than to Mace C. Pendleton and the the , I,,1 uu n rcui.ui n mcnrsi&t inifith, at Raleigh MfoJ : Fannie and Alicej daughters of T). 'iy.Caldwell, will enter St. Mary's fciW.ft Kalngh the fall term jipicljiiald, a farmer of Cabarrus roibV.Vaver.tged over 35-1 bushels of ulii3n.raciu for the whole crop. ' Tlihlvrnil im-.irovement '".fever seems Joh-flh-itd, at least we have not rui?lTfi w.lli anv agitation on 4hat l . S i H ? I'fll.J. (Lerman has returned from Mre. E. Hughcy, of Ark., is vUiting Conailt?ing, in hue trim, ana win rcsuttSfcts-flit ics teaching the young iJiravMo l4H)t. Sou"?- of them t ils in towji arc said to be ve fall of Iwaten Kvery hole in the h grotiig4ji full l)t water, now, the eartn beinlifrougily saturated. , Coiieivourife Shaver have put the price iff $ieir ijerf down to t he price ask el by"ii vagns, and hope to receive a libcAiy'5ut of J he patronage. R.tur iin! It has been too wet for man.-s foil work in field or garden. But !tflf plowing has been done except The Yaikin Railroad. It will be seen by reference to adver tisements in this paper that the County Commissioners at their meeting on Mon uay, maue an important change in re spect to taking theA'te of the. county on a hundred thousand dollars subscription to the above road. The order for that vote was recinded, and a new older adopted, to-wit: Salisbury township is to vote on a subscription of $50,000: Providence township on a subscription of $4,i00; Gold Hill, $7,000; and Morgan, $3,000; making a total xft $64,000. This change was made, no doubt, out xpf respeet to the oppositiou of the other rownships in the couuty, or their sup posed opposition, to the measure; aud because the Commissioners had assurance that the townships named above, wanted the road, and would vote for it. The Riilroad Executive Committee then immediately made a contract with the Greeuville Construction Company to build the road. We have not the pleasure of knowing who compose this company, or we would give their names. Nor do we know whether or not it Is an independent body, or is allied with some other company of railroad men who choose for the present to keep in the shade. present proprietor ou the 28th day of July, 1839. Since that time, just fifty years, the present owner has been almost uninter ruptedly in its control. His life has been spent on it, wisely or unwisely it is uot for him to say. It has been an independ ent paper: it has never been under mort gage or in debt beyond its owner's ability to pay at an hour's notice. Its public patronage has kept it fairly afloat amidst all the mighty changes which have oc curred during those years. Its first fast friends have gone, one by one, and are resting beyond the river." Of sixty- eight on the'.'town list of subscribers" in 1840, not one is remaining to read these lines. Of several hundred subscribers in the county, only three or four still lin ger on the shores of time. The names of other hundreds in Iredell, Davie, David son, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg sire to be found inscribed on tombstones near where they lived. A new generation has come upon the stage, and many of the descend ants of the former race continue to read the Watchman. But the sphere of its usefulnessdias been slowly contracting kvery county, now has oue or more newspapers of its own, whereas during the early days of the Watchman they had none. There was one in Greensboro and one in Charlotte, but none anywhere else in Western North Carolina, except in this place "The Western Carolinian,' edited, bv the late Hon. Burton Craige and the "Yadkin and Catawba Journal edited by the late Lemuel Bingham, Esq Country newspapers arc governed by the usual law of supply and demand Their patronage is now largely restrictec to the limits of the county in which they arc published, or the community having no other paper near them, and hence be come of local value ouly. In that way it has come to pass that the circulr. tion of the Watchman is not so wide Lnor so geueral as in former years, but the chauge has taken place so slowly as to be almost imperceptible. New condition of the country, and consequently new demands, have contributed to its sop port, so that its prospects for the futur are still cheering. The proprietor is profoundly thankful to those who cherish by word or deed its survival, and so far as he can see there is nothing better for him to do than to drive on to the end of his life unless some yoiing and vigorous Democrat, anxious to light the battles of the people against rings, trusts and mo nopolies, shall otfer to put on the harness which he is willing to lay down. and agricultural implements. The fairs begin at Mt. Holly next "week. ext comes Hickory, late in September; Con cord and Burlington, the first weeks in October, the State fair and the fairs at her brother, Mr. Joseph Barber. Goldsboro and Weldou. closing with the Favetteville fair and celebration, at Mr. J. J. Kincade, has been very sick which Hon. Jefferssu Davis will be pres- witn tvphoid fever, but is convalescing I - o Mr. Wilson has just had a special meet-1 ng with Mr. Sol. Haas, for the purpose Mr. L. L. Morris lias niwntl arranging four special excursions from tion at Balsam' Mountains, as hotel dis e North to the fairs. Mr. Haas is dis- . , - . , u posed, to promote the matter as far as I lwltu uwiuic, wi. im.. There were nn sori-ina of ri,.;, A ma iiAMMicnAn rl f- si '1 1 T swic A v ft I V U I tod e hand of Mr. T. K. Bruner. of the Church last Sunday owing to the minis . i. ... . Comity Locals. By our Crrespodents. CLEV ISLAND. Mr. William Hyde of Texas U vUiting his mother. : , The wheat that was not in the dry is badly damaged. YAM WYCK'S ; V" The farmers say rain for the cotton. there is too mucbJ Miss Lillie Burke, of Salisbury is vUit ing relatives at Cleveland. th Agricultural Department, an exquisite J ter being sick. i i wr t no ctnoa rt ivhth finnofkron "In Itn 1 sapphires and rubies. Reallv thev are 1 "ere 8e3mi w 02 3rn attraction in amethysts and garnets, but so blue an ausoury ior our Cleveland Ucpubiicans, amethyst was never before seen, and its as they visit there veryjoften of late. sappnire iini is peneci, wnue inegarueis iave the true ruby tint. Four years Mr. O. L. Huff expects to start his -and I were required to coHect the stones for spoke and shuttle factory again, "'.r r. ? wouiu say to t nose mat have persimmon x lie i uiuiiiiiaiiuu is n iciini uuc. i , . ... . A . . .-.-. ... 1 nun rlrkiru'nrkH thnt nn la Kia . i n n All NfiTt Wffik the Coram ss nner of A-rr - culture will go to Atlanto, to meet with your pocket books. the commissioners of other Southern ..... rni .. .: OlUllJ. A. HvV Will AnCCIUI IllltrilllUU I rril 1J . . . ..... . .u ..mK; at- i..k:o.. koou uuecis oi pronioiuou ill tsan vvr uiii juic iiuiuuiuc, mi. jujui usuii govs I 1 . . t . . Ki,u;i...in .vi.f..,ni ,ifi. ,k.: ford are to be observed every week. of the farmers, and he considers onlv JThere r en .,n hl.3 community, who, m i .m.r nan lirnii Ar vnA abi their interests. Thev must fizht the . J. u"-v' Vuum Kw combine. The matte? of the "tare" on "iea ever' l,me l,ie Carae iv iu ii. x uey now come anu transact their business and return to their wives cotton covered with material other than jute has never yet been regulated. This is remarkable. The matter ought to be pressed. 1 he Southern Cotton Exchange rates JNorth Carolina fourth as a cotton pro dnciug State and makes the statement that no southern State ranks it financial ly, as is evidenced bv the great increase in manufacturing industries and in rail way development. and children sober. This is the result the Express has been fizhtius for. San- ford Express. At her home in Troy. Tuesday, July Yet the people here are poor, aud few f , ' "Y " c,"c? K "v.? u,s. ne comparatively sneakinir. are makintr ,uvc" w,,e V J' " -"eenzie, ageti a v c oi f.o io J. r.-i iil It trr I - J .ij . monev. The Coram ss oner of AirritHil- " "" ui- cnc. ture says this will be the state of attain - I I I tl' I ii nr f r tha inn omAnni At t Ka iAAiK tpl (Tons, lie savs t lint th irrnsH nnd x " . V"'tr"vJf wr,wu 1 the small grain crop must be developed. V f'T" " "?a nas and instances Mr. John Wndsworth, of VV AU8U Charlotte, who made $2,000 net profit on r. e e r a A. 1 arker, clover and grass this season. Ch,cf of fire department. been Corn .60 Praa 1 .00 Flour cntv 2.G0 2.75 Meui ".Go .12 .11 .10 it u sides sllbulders grass The State chemist is sending out today a pamplet on "Practical Stock Feeding on Scientific Principles, together with its relations to chemistry." It is prepared by Mr. h rank B. Dancy, first assistant chemist, and Dr. Battle says it is a val uable paper. It appears that there is a tendency toover-feed cattle The proper Hftcon liam3 uauy ration oi an auj-pounu cow is two pounds of albuminoids, and very nearly eleven pouuds of carbo-hydrates. The remarks as to overfeeding does not ap ply, of course, to the vagrant beasts that roam through the woods in sections not blessed with the stock law. They are never, by any chance, over-feu. There are no new developments today in the Grissom matter. No indignation meeting has vet been held at Ileidsville, and none at EaGrange, but one has been held at Scotland Neck. Ii is stated that Dr. Grissom will not resign, and that he has letters from some very prominent men, expressing their satisfaction at the decision of the board of directors. It is the belief that in some way the matter will now get into the courts. Popular Dry House Another business year is nearly gone! Another Mop and I have beehwitiuou 2 Years! Country Produce Marked Reported by D. R. JULIAN k CO. Lard .10 Potatoes irsh 70 (i .75 " " sweet 50 (u .00 Egjjs .10 Butter .20 Chickens 20 (J, .25 Molasses ccuntrv .30 Tobacco Market Report. Corrected weekly by proprietors of Fajmers' arehouse. on lira rius'e'4 and not much on them. . AUS old, soldiers in Salisbury town ship 1 jjfequoted to meet -in Salisbury on thh ofAugust, for the purpose sthemselves into a com- JUllj.fc. A 'llJill?! 1 .... .1 viiis'iiuex'iuruei nom a visn to meir r! IHAii-fm I 1 1 r litnnln x. a.i I I). "A ipied his pulpit on tunflrt Jt(BjfowiiT3. 11 ck. al.orru5;ned and oceupie Thntawan Countv Sundav seliool As- wiiagaiuf Bible Society, will hold theijiaual convention in the Presbv- ter4"tfrch in Salisbury, August 29th !Itl)WI' needs any one thing more airifjfher it is good solid streets, and this jLij neyer have'until a better sys tem t jj f j,titied, and better material "plja$ in taking ;them. jUIO lift Sinviii'r tnrnin U nt 3LIn England it is an important croP phtocli ieetling, and if it is not so !" ?r.?,Jr4,in t iajwjcatise farmers hav1flHnd4l t0 'mch on other things. TJI1. Eluttz, Efq., is in Stanly Counfi hi week making railroad rwf. -f ?" Kluttz is President of ine Jfltin liad and is working hard to PJJ rOalltV. .'Rtn'U- onunlv xvill hand I. . I & 11.! V Electric Li?ht3. Perhaps, after all that lias been said and written in favor of Electric Lights for our town, there is nothing to be lost by delaying their introduction. The Gas Company has reduced the priceof gas, and at the reduced rate the town can better afford to increase the number of street lights than it can a fiord to d-jitrjy its stock in the Gas Works by introducing electric lights. There is no need of two systems, and there is no wisdom in throw ing away the one we have and establishing another in its place at a heavy annual expense. Oue-fjurth the annual cost of electric - lights expended in extending and improving the present system will make it equal to the wants of the com munity. It is a better fight for stores aid private residents ...than the electric lirht. which, in some cities, has been ob jected to a.too glaring, and as injurious to the eyes. It is safer, as no accident can turn loose a power from it to destroy i the life of man or beast. The strongest recommendation in favor of Electric Lights ia our case is, they are fashionable; and with those who believe "it is better to be out of the world than out of the fashion,?' this is a very power ful incentive. We think, however, that the number, of those who rest in this faith 4s rather smaller than those who have a care for the cost of things in order to be in the fashion. -Jf fashion will bo content with very small drafts ou their purses Jiiost men will bear it with out a murmur; but when it reaches down for the bottom dollar for the institution of athing of doubtful value or utility, theu you will hear growling and sorao times worse. If the town is realy for the; question Lugs, common, 3(5 ' good, 5 a 8 Fillers, com.. 4al0 ' Rood, 10iil8 Fanev wrapperK, none offeml Breaks large and prices increasing, Cutters, com., " good, Wrappers, com. good, 58 12a30 10a25 20a40 And 'tis with pride I look back and see the progress I have made in my Mercantile career in Salisbury. I will try through my nsxt Ssasoa to buy Goods in such quantities and at such low figures as to en able you to find in each of my departments just what you want and at as low figures as they can le bought North. So, thanking you, one and all, for your kind patronage COME tWD SEE ME o- 4 - ' P3?''.ihrn fiinm AT. T..1,., U0 lJro V A. I led rick !Pl!priatioIi on the loth oftjet the Com missioned order an election on this subject. Let tho:e who want to throw away the G.n syste.n an I iutro- iinnn P.iort.rif Ti rbLs vote a written or printed ticket with the words, Keep in the fashion. And let those who are An favor of ox fcpndinor and imnrovinsr our cas system C5 L w vote a ticket with the inscription Aro bustle for me. .11 lir.il 'n . .' l tif earner service uoserv- ,,a,i5t,iPla1p. that 7.S5 inches of rain i j 15. t. lu.ouin 01 jury, ineiugu- j jyi': was on me iuiu,y-t ;ana 6 t was on the 6th, 71. Tbe av jperatiire for th f " . , Ii t. H Tj, ' - p in. and 9 p. m. each day Thl 1 : 5 I Count! pjjfr?cfctij8 ,ast Monday for the pur'--oft lVoitinS judges and registei-s ',7 friirad Election which takes lie the t a - TT.WtU!P SVlH-M. I :.l l iWk , 7KJaul -Morgan $J,000 which g, 'Ek1the ad from Salisbury to the U;f7(.lt.ll,..Sa.l 'm . ordJilr111 01 epteml)cr. J ii'iun was changed and Internal Revenue Cffiice. A Salisbury correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch gives that paper the following report on the Collector's office under the supervision of Mr. Eaves. The personnel of the internal-revenue office here has changed since Eaves and his reliables got in. W. W. Mott, son of Dr. W. T. Mbtt, is head clerk at $1,800; W. J. Ellis, the defeated candidate for Congress in this district, who wanted a foreign mission, takes a $1,600 clerkship, George M. Bulla, who wanted to be dis trict attorney, takes a $1,200 clerkship; W. S. rierson, who wan tea a toreigu mission, takes a $4,000 clerkship; Robert S. McCall, who wanted something good in Washington, takes a $1,000 clerkship; J. V. Eaves, son of the Collector, gets a sinecure at $900. This, with tour hold over Democrats, whose days arc num be red, compose the force here, The other reliables who did their work well are disgruutled because there is no more pap for them. The same correspondent says : - The Salisbury Cotton-Mills Company iave ordered'their capital stock to be ncreased to S12o.000. and have ordereu 300 new spindles to be put into the mill, so as to supply warps. They Say That the new hotel, that is to be. is not a put up job. That the waters of the Yadkin river arc doing a rushing business. That a . chicken trust is being gotten up ia our county. That is a fowl business. That some of our rural friends set tl e dog after the cow when they want a milk shake. .''That the reason Monday, tho day after Sunday, is wash-day, is because cleanliness is next to godliness. That a boxing match was to have come off yesterday just outside of the town lini- hlimits but was prevented one of the con testants being arrested and locked up by his mother. That the so-called prize fight which took place here last Saturday was con tinued after the boys got home, and that t!ieyv.were completely done up in one round by their fond parents. 5'iotyfhiic A schooner cleared from Wilmington, N. C. hist week for Grey town, Nicara irau, with a cargo of material for use on the Nicaragua canal. Her cargo consist ed of creosoted and non-creosoted piles and lumber, which will be used in build ing a pier aud breakwater at Greytown. Several other scnooner loaus are-con irsieted for. and these are only a begin ning to what the Manufacturers' Record hones the South will reap from the build- in? of the canal. From the few orders already nlaeed. it looks as though the South would furnish practically all Iho lumber and" limber used lii building the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin. FOR THRWEEK ENDING FRIDAY JULY 26. The reports of the correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin show that there has been an excess of rainfall, an average temperature, and about an average amount of sunshine. Seventy per cent of the correspondents report the effect upon the crops as favorable. Cot ton is generally reported as improving. All upland corn is reported in tine-condition. Wheat has yielded fairly well. Too much rain for tobacco in some sec tions, but the crop generally is doing well. The following weekly rain-falls are re ported: Hickory, Catawba county, 2.20 inches; Salisbury, Rowan couuty, '6 inch es; Dallas, Gaston county, 4.25; Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, 4; Rocky Point, Fender county, a.oO; Elizabeth t:ity, l'as quotauk county, 2; Hertford, Perquimans county, 1.25; Wilmington, New Hanover countv, 2.31. The weekly normal rain-fall for July is about 1.2o inches for this State. The following special temperatures were reported during the week: Char lotte, Mecklenburg couuty, 96 degrees; Lumberton, Robeson county, 94 degrees; Weldon, Halifax county, 94 degrees; Wadesboro, Anson county, 94 degrees. Eastern District. There was au ex cess of rainfall, an average temperature and about an average amount of sunshine reported for this district. The effect upon the general crop seems to have" been favorable. Cotton is reported as improving and blooming nicely. Central District. The rainfall was above the average, the temperature about normal and the sunshine slightly below the average amount. ritty per cent, of the correspondents in this dis trict report the effect upon crops as unfa vorable. Western District. The rain-fall is above the average, the temperature and sunshine about normal. About 90 per cent, of the correspondents in this dis trict renort the effect upon crops as fa vorable. Cotton generally is reported as improving. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Joseph Beaver, dee'd, all persons having claims against the estate of said Beaver arc hereby notified to pre sent the same to the undersigned on or before the 2d day of August, 1890, 01 this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This 26th dav of Jul v, 1889. E. A. BEAVER, Adm'r. 41:6t, GROCERIES k PROVISIONS! Marked Lower to Close! now 'J.V. Gent's Neck wear 50c. 1 75e. " 50c, Satteenes. our best, at 25c. and 35c. now at 15c. and 20c. Floor Oil Cloth Carpets and Mattings less than cast. Lawns 25 per cent, reduction bound to sell. White Goods Marked Lower than Ever : 10--4 Sheeting louver still to cks Our light Dress Goods will be sacrificed. - . . have a Lillie Lip Hummer in a 50c. Corset you should see It. I have $300.00 worth Dr. Warners Corsets at Factory prices big job thev are selling fast the finest fit known satisfaction guaranteed after a week a wear -Summer Corsets 1.00, now 50c. Care for Snake Bite. . ; The New York Some time 111 June 3ir. w . is. uewcese, rpn khvb OI i0. o lun uiiu 1119 iuuic uinuii by uvcopperhead suake. Mr. D. killed the snake, drove home and at once ap plied as a-rsmedy a poultice of onions. He tells us that a continuous application of raw onion poultices for 21 hours com pletely cured the animal and that there is not and never has heen a.iiy cnlarg raent of the limb. This, coining as it does from a substantial man, is worthy There is indeed -a revolution going on in New England. Think of a petition being addressed to memlers of Congress from New England and signed by all parties, including the most of the iron working establishments and containing provisions to be incorporated in thp tariff" laws: (1.) That iron ore, coal and coke shall be put upon the free list, as they were before the war; (2.) that the duty upon pig-iron and scrap iron and scrap steel which prevailed immediately b fore the war be restored, to wit: a duty tf 24 per cent, nd valorem' NEW STORE P. W. BROWN, (Next to Fanners" Warehouse) Dealer in Choice Family Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, CANNED GOODS of every description, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, and many other articles, such as Butter, Eggs, & Chickens And alt kinds of Country Produce. For Country Produce. t?"CalI and see me and you will always remember f,te place. f3T If o do not need Goods bring j our Buggies to bo repaired, or your Horses to be fhod. YM) respectfully, p. W. BROWN. aT;3in -O- Come and price my Goods whether you want to buy or not. I am anxious to show Goods and will do my best to please you. Don't fVirtret mv Millinery Department. After Sept. 15th any special order the Ladies want I will take pleasure in buying for them, doing my best to please. I leave for New York hept. 1st. Yours till cremated, O B. VAN WYCK, Leader Latest Styles and Lowest prices 4 m - YJ E&(E HE ONLY SHOE POLISH BUYERS' GUIDE For the best quality and lowest prices Go tochultz. For beautiful new dress shoes Go to Schultz. Evenidg post, Ind. of note by every one and more especially by those who ow:s .toek. Cm:rJ Tiniee. "This is the most noteworthy from the fact that practically all these establish ments are owned and controled by Re publicans. They arc forced to take this step by the conviction that unle&s relief of the'kind proposed is furnished soon, the iron industry of New England will cease to exist.'1 Take note. Ag"od campaign poii t. of rf"ui proctvdetn. The education M'il. - jleMengei A Small Planlatitn For Sale. Lying four mile northwest of Salisbury, on or near the Wilkesboro road, contain ing 1161 acres. The place is well wnter ed a good spring for house use and several small branches. A now frame 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. Terms to'sult purchaser. Call on me four miles northwest of Salisbury, on the new Moeksville road. JOHN C. MILLEK. July 10, 1889.-1m. lUfESLEYAl 1 NSTrruTE STAUNTON VIRGINIA Opn September 19tb, 1S9. One of thm aiott thr- ART.-ELOCUTION, Ac. ClimaU iMorptiwi. in the Union. Dittini Pupile from nineteen State. Terms low. Social Inducements to penone dtnM. For the creat inducements of this CELEBHATM VlBGIJiIABCIIOOIitwniIof ftistsiogve w Wm, A, Htrrli,0.DnPrii!dat,IUiint83,VIr(nla. For the latest styles of f)xfnrdTis t Clippers, Go to SchultZ. For Misses' heel and spring shoos, patent leather tips & plani toe Go to Schultz. For the largest tock of Shoes and Slipper?, Go to Sohultz. For a large and well-selected stock of straw hat, Go to Schultz. If the, best at .bottom prices are good enough for you,- Go to Schultz. For a nice trunk or cheap umbrell:i. Go to Schultz, For the best French blacking and ladies shot polish, Go to Schultz. For prompt attention to orders by m ail, Send to Schultz, il:m. ggrSION OF BXO GOLD E00T.3 Respectfully, J. Z, SCHULT5 rr LUjIES ifK rqsxi PGxioea . 1 - 1 can a . J, ' a f'A'-ti ret Record. is . ' St t "';' ! TM 1 ' V '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1889, edition 1
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