Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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-7- v. in c. AT, - P I alp "Sbription rates of The Carolina advance, - - - -$1.50, MMvmfcnt delayed ?J months - 2.00. rTredlH Court this week. L Clement U spending a few ;jrfcii H. RJnn.J has Keen duly in slll as Postmaster of Salisbury. ll inSlc lias registered as a jludeftt under Mr. T. F. Kluttz. jljeamHc Kluttz returned Monday fronlisit to relatives in Statesville. -Mf-'gfr Graham, one of Asheville'.s lake citizens, was here this week. TCAvassv business meeting of the Fareiefe' Alliance, in Salisbury last Mon day?. ;; 'fjjet Masouic picnic at Mocksville -tak,lacc to-day, Thursday, August the-lik. , t ' S&IaUM. Coit' will rc-opeii her pri- lehbot, September id.! ISeo notice .'ekw,,cr?5' - ' - 1 " " 'lie brit k makers have beeivcoinpelled . t0isjcftfl business on account of r eon- tiuuyu. rains. , ' iel)ator Williams, oi 1 pavidsoir couh " Jv-iis in the city lasf Monday on log;bii$jncss. I . . fn ilresent indications it is going to JpUpo warm to have much of a fight "on railroad question. IJiulgft Montgomery was in town Jastilo!ay, cyi his way to Statesville, a?cyH)stil: lor ueieuueui. iu w uhuciij i n s i f . - - "SK kuh elsewhere in this paper an mm lit 6f a cuciunoer acciueiu. 1 nose 1 t a mi.-: Be them should read the article re 1 if IM Dft Atkins, l'resulentol Aslievilie FeTOillu'C)lle:e, preached two, excellent It the Methodist church here lasttuiKiy. ' - ! -The Tj:acliers Institute will commence tnisflicsslat the Graded Sehoof building, 9) tVcxtMoii(lay, the 12th. The session : eon'twul three weeks. ihittes tl be selected and the patrans'in thetcsil-tivJ districts in Jie county sliot'ti'l attend tot at once. " Tim VVAtt H-MAX returns thanks to the ileratdt;:iVi1miiigton Messenger, Golds- om Headlight and other papers for loaian irlh(lay remembrances. 1 -fi iiiSftitv of the stock ot the .s;nis- )Utlffigt'rtnpany is raw owned by tholvP will, it is tobc hoped, unprove lhc P;viian(l give us more lig i 1 .. -. III.!. ! Jt jinic Caldwell hasrcftirnpd from ftV0-t.o'i'Gombroom," Senator Vance's mouiituin home, Asheville, Waynesville, nnd bthcr places of pleasant resort. Spfcral. parties (two from Maryland tfiidVne from New York) have been in otfpoxni jlnriii the last week looking around wjtti a view to locating here. Aluvpter of Oxford orphans will give an cu.terjfainmeut in the Y."5l. C. A. Hall, Monday night at 3 o'clock. Citizens genprally Invited to attend and aid the'j Jie Ueyenuc men are making m el- forf tb secure a buildinirx)n the north cor- netIn'ms and Church streets, for an offu!fcrJ This looks verv much like the ffil;li3 -1 1.1 r: ' Sali 5jwin Rock is said to be nearly 2,0C0 feefc$areV the sky than Asheville, and 18 10 111 biz a verv nonular resort. Bad as tfee Weather has been for the last 30 $flays, or there has been about 300 this guosts there quite- a number from AVTe arein receipt of an invitation to attend tlie Firemen's Tournament at Kafgli qii August 13th and 14th. We rtOtfl thifik we will be able to attend, but hop! to jse several of the prizes that aref otfeped v) en the Salisbury fire depart trciirns. uailiy weather oftbe hist four weeks kgWel rise to prediction of un heakhftilliess: but un to this time the propRets )f evil have had no ground t) stand I pon. The general healtli ot country, so far as we have to learn, is as good or better iau tisnl attMs season of the year. . feLir Battle, Director of X. C.-Ex-Pr9iehi-Station, who is alive to all the -ititebsts feudiugto the advancement aiid proftperily of our whole people, is here ,May" iir estigating our Building & Loan 'r.flatin plan, with a view of Inning nikfcvcharacter at RaJeigh. He will Vithe Cotton, Knitting and Canning i. M. For she mislaid his umbrella Jtrdav at the warehouse of thc Wil '"fleu fteamship Company vjiile aid--',njS in th effort to resuscitate the body wf Mie lit le boy that was drowned. His """cetl dn the mindln " Tf found esfve it at the M esse 11 ire r office. I9'tn Hewenacr. ' That rairrind.q u that v haw Inst two 'ff 6!1 within two months left them injylierie not remembered. They were !-W.e ux service during ithe late flat her. Who has an umbrella ?0Nffciug to him or her? Send it to .1 fjflfi-'s ofiice to be identified by the t-WMf h1 H'ever be a curious qu.es imy "V Si8 me lost umbrellas?" Tesnertnr.n'a Hlri'i uitj!5 - r . , "'sp re Sept. Lit. Those who want jH-f - - : I 1 - win lfpr Um Jn m,j(i mm rc. to him. ' ; Col. Andrews .started from Cleveland last Ttiewlay to jro over t he road that Va? graded some years -a-ro from''-crocks-villa to Cleveland.; He goes "over the line with an idea, of putting hand to work on it afonce to finish ing with an idea of ironlnc and eauin : - . - 1 ping It V rumored that this road is ta bci-bu i i t t h rou eh ' Yad k i n 'Il'cbu n t v an T probably to Jefferson, in Ashe county. An additional motive for delaying the adoption of electric lights for our town may be found in the fact that novelties always pay a sort of bonus at the first. but as time passes the cost of them more nearly approximate the real value of th thing. However this mav be. it is unde niable that if the town has1 money to spare she cannot make a better use of it than to spend it in improving the streets, especially on the princip U streets Df the town, by which business houses and bus riess people shall ba relieved of the an noyance of mud in the winter and dust in: the summsr. A substantial improve raentrof the streets will meet .a cherished wish of citizens and redown to the credit of the board who shall accomplish it. Teachers' Institute. The Teachers'; Institute for Tlnurnn county will be hejd in Salisbury at the Graded School commencing next Mon day. Rev. Mr.' Murdoch, Prof. Kizer and Prof. Mt-Iver will be the instructors. Tpflcliers are requested to bring their text books with ' thein. Salisbmy Femab Academy. This excellent school re-opens on Wednesday, Sept. 4. It will be observed thattjMiss Lizzie Kerr, a sister of the late Prof. Kerr, will assume a prominent po sition in it, with Miss Caldwell, who has served us long. Miss Kerr possesses a high reputation as a teacher ojexperr ence and will be a valuable acquisition to the sfehool and also to the community. - : --qto-" Montgomery County. We publish on the first page of this paper Mr. C. V. Wooley's historical sketch of Montgomery county. It is quite interesting, especially to those who desire to increase their knowledge of the county." It is of interest to Rowan, as it is contemplated that the Yadkin railroad ; will put her in connection with that old i daughter of Anson. Lihtninj. Mr. William Rainey's barn, in Locke township,' was'struck by lightning -about o'clock last Sunday afternoon, and set on fire, which resulted in a total loss of the building and its contents. There were two horses in tire stalk': one was. killed by lightning and the other was lost by lire. There were also lost about" 350 bushels of wheat, a wheat drill and all other farm tools on the premises. Stan I From Under. We learn that; appointments have been made in-the rcveuue service where the persons appointed could not give bond. Democrats, we n to remember, have been very liberal in the past in helping their political adversaries to show up in the matter of giving bonds before succeeding to appointments con ferred upon them by the higher powers of. the party. It is a good thing to be neighborly, but in this case it looks very much like putting a club in the hands of the adversary with which to crack his Democratic friend on the head. Firemen's Tournament at Baleigh. The Richmond and Danville railroad will -sell round-trip tickets August 12lh aud 13th, good to return until and includ ing August 15th, 18S9, to parties attend- inir the Firemen's Tournament at Ral- eigh, X. C, at the following low rates: From Charlotte, r?4 .Salisbury, 4 Lexington, 3 15 7 High Point, " ; Greensboro, Kernersville, Winston-Salem, and proportionately low intermediate points. 3 '2') 3 00 3 25 3 50 rates from all . , . " County Commissioners Meeting. The board of County Commissioners met last Monday and the following bus iness was transacted : J. F. Robinson, bridge inspector was ordered to repair the bridge across he river in Scotch Irish township at his earliest convenience. A. M. Brown, keeper of the poor, re ported the average-number of paupers at the poor house during the month of July to be 19, of which 6 were white and 13 colored. , The committee appointed to audit the books and accounts of the county treas urer reported all correct with $5,373.96 in the county treasury. i It was added to the order for a rail road election that the proposed Yadkin Railroad, if built, should be built out of new material. : When we began editorial life, in 1857, there were some fifty or more -papers then published in the' State. Of the en tire editorial staff then wc believe the onlv survivor is the venerable and highly respected editor of the Salisbury Watch man, Mr. Bruner. whom we have had the Kleasure of long knowing. Wc are glad e still survives, aged 7a. lie has been the owner of the Watchman for half a Century. He is a man of sense, of wis dom, of conservative and estimable char acter. Our best wishes," brother Bruner. f- Wilmington Messenger. We thank the Messenger for the kind jwords it has been pleased to express con cerning us and for its best wishes. It is always pleasant to know that one b val ued for something worth mentioning be sides his age, which, in this case, is pitch ed just a little too high, 72 is nearer the uiark. i The Yadkja Eailroad. -Messrs. Henderson, Kluttz, TcnvVr ton and Brown, w!ir had appointments to address the people oftanly in the interest of the enterprise named above. will finish up their work at Albermarle, August 10th. aPPoi " 4 1 s They were met at all the up to last Saturday; by largo audr deeply interested, gatherings of citizens anxious to hear of the pros pects for a road into the county. We learn that the people -f Stanly are al most unanimously iu favor of voting a hundred thousand dollar appropriation, and are watching with anxious concern to sec what Rowan will do on the sub ject. Oae of her old and wjrthy citizens said to Mr. Kluttz, while in that county "we are going to vote it, aud if we fail to get a Road this time -we shall never want to sea a R van man again." That was putting it pretty strong, but when we remember how often and for how long a time Stanly has been deceived by prospect and promises, it is not to be wondered at. The people of that part of Rowan who will vote on the township subscriptions will be invited to meet aud talk over the business during this mouth, of which due notice will be given. Attention Veterans. You are herebvjpeouested to meet at the Court IL(fSein Salisburv. on the 22d day of August, 1889, at 11 o'clock sharp. lownsnip companies win lorm on either side of Main aud Council streets and be ready to move and form in line j at tl o'clock. Order of procession : Salisbury Cornet Band, Regimental Drum Corps, Veteran Regiment, . Visiting Veterans, Speakers in carriages, Invited guests in carriages, Citizens, The procession will proceed to Hen derson's Grove, aud the following will be the order of the exercises : Music, Prayer, Music, Addresses, Music, Dinner, Music, Addresses, Music. Regiments reform and return to the Court House where an important busi conveniently are requested to baskets of rations, and deliver the ness meeting win oe neui. am who can bring same to Capt. R. W. Price, Commissary, at the Grand Jury room in the Court House. By the Adjt. Jessik F. Staxsill, ,C. R. Barker. Col. Comdg. China Grove Township Sunday Scaaol 'Convention. Readers of the Watchman will re in ember that a few years ago Township Sunday School Conventions were organ ized in Rowan. Why they were discon tinued may be an interesting question to the idle inquisitor, but how shall we make the County and State Conventions more-interesting, and the Sunday School "itself a more., powerful fattor kr good has engaged the minds of the workers, Avho wisely concluded that reorganization of the Township Cen vent ions is the best plan. The idea is this, get each child, old and young, in a community interest ed Sunday School, as a consequence, the school will be interesting and will ac complish good. Just so, get each township to-do good, systematic work, and the Count' Conventions will be more interest ing, and thejS a e Convention a grand suc cess. The work being thus comprehend ed. Mr. S. E Patterson of China Grove was appointed township superintendent. To his zeal the Sunday schools of the township owe, in great mcn.-uie, the bright prospect which lie s before thon as they enter upon a new era. Pursuant to his appointment, the Convention con vened in Luther's Chopel on last Satur day, and the following programme was carried out to the sotisfaction of the su periuemlant. and entertainment of the audience. Fifteen pieces of music, ad dress of welcome by -Master Arthur Pat terson, addresses on subjects pertinent to Sunday School work bv Revs. W. A. LutzrW." Kimball, R. II." Cline, J. L. Buck and Paul Barringer. The following reports were received: library Jvols. in S8 s 3 T. O 11 1-1 K o il Hi o 7' vi I5 3 SI" 1 1 5 0 - s c - c - S S CR o - O o Litera ture x 3 .2 CR a o cr. o O o 0 ' s 3 5 y 4 f Collec tion 5555 CS if -y s o Pupils Teaeh'rs c-i o J 5 x a o Z. r-1 1 t Ci Lti C t ri 1 1 N a. - a Sup-t -CCH 5 e 3 i- 1. - Name of school T3 1 "5 " V r "5 .9 " t- 1 l-H W -VV- Those knowing the township will see that every church has reported, and it is a pi cam re to add that every pastor, ex cept Kev. v . 11. Brown, who is visiting relatives in Va., was present. JPastoral luty called Rev. B. A. Yoik away early in the day. Revs. W. Kimball and W. A. Lutz were visitors, but none tho less active in the, work. The subjoined nam ed delegates, with the secretary, are to represent the township in the county convention iu Salisbury, Aug. 28 & 29th. Much might be writte- eulogizing or criticising, but this, if needed, is properly the work of other pens; it is ours, iu the name of superintendent and the Sunday school cause, to thank the visiting breth crn for their presence, and help. C. V . Carriher, Scc'y. DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTION: A A Pet re and A W Sloop. C A Linn and J L Deal. Rev R II Cline and H C Bernhardt, C A Eddman and H T Graeber. J A Thorn and W P Carpenter. Rev B A York and Jason 14'itake.r, i. r. i. O O N ' Fort Dohb3. HlL'6r rra'c'iMwt: Col. Saunders, the Secretary of State, has called ray atten tion to the following account m the bat tle at the fort on the land of the late Milton Co wan. i It was m th is bat tie I J ,mi James presume that the young man, James King, was killed..; I understand that the name of the fort was Fort Dobbs. F J.M. From Colonial Records, vol. C, page 22D Extract from Major Waddell's letter, Feb. 29, 1760. j In return to your excellency's ews I -u -n i:f Hv, a. fir. Aimu juu rt mtic several davs I observed that a small party of Indians were constantly about the fort, I sent out several small parties after them to no purpose; the evening before last between 8 and 9 o'clock, I found by the dogs making an uncommon noise there must be a party niglraspring we sjinetimes used. As my garrison is but small and I was apprehensive it might be a scheme to draw out the garrison, I took out Capt. Bailie who with myself and party made up ten. We had not marched 300 yards from the fort when we were attacked by at least 60 or 70 Indians. I had given my party orders not to fire until I gave the word, which they punctually observed. We received the Indians' fire; when I perceived they had almost all fired I ordered my party to fire, which we did, not further than 12 steps, each loaded with a Bullet and 7 Buck shot. They had nothing to cover them as they were advancing either to tomahawk or make us prisoners. "They found the fire very hot from -so small a number which a good deal confused them; I then ordered my party to tetreat as I found the instant our skirmish began another party had attacked? the fort. Upon our reinforcing the garrison the Indians were soon repulsed witn, I am sure, a considerable loss, from what I myself saw as well as those I can confide in. They could not have less than 10 or 12 killed and wounded, and I believe they have taken G of my horses to carry olT their wounded. The next morning we found a great deal of blood and one dead, whom I suppose, they cou'd not find in the night. On my side I had 2 men wounded, one of whom I am afraid will die, as he is scalped; the other is iu a way of recovery, ami one bov killed near the fort whom they durst not ad vance to scalp. I expected they wou'd have paid me another visit last night, as they attack all fortifications by night, but find thev did not like their reception. To His Excy Gov. Dobbs. The wounded man who had been scalped did not die for at the Assembly held at Ncwberne in the spring of 1700 in which Rowan county was represented by Mr. Waddell and Mr. Frohock, on the 20th of May, the following act was passed and concurred with by the Council: "It appearing to the House that Robt. Campbell, who was a soldier under the command of Capt. Hugh Waddell, had been shot, scalped and wounded in the service of this province, and so disabled as to be under a perpetual disability of hereafter gaining his livelihood. Therefore, Resolved, That for his pres ent subsistence he be allowed the sum of Twenty Pounds and that Capt. Hugh Waddell pay the said sum and be allow ed the same on passing his accounts with the public' It appears also by the next act that the Cherokces were not the only people who took scalps in those days: "It appearing to the House that Thomas Kersey, one of the volunteers concerned in the taking the scalps pro duced to this assembly, had been shot through the bodj and is at present unfit for labors, Therefore, Resolved, He be allowed the sum of Ten Pounds Proclamation, and be paid the same by Capt. Hugh Waddell and allowed him on passing his accounts with the public." Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin. FOR THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, Al'C. 2. The reports of the correspondents of the Weekly Weatljer Crop Bulletin show that there has been a large excess of rain-fall, about an average temperature a; nd very little sunshine during the week ending Friday, Aug. 2d. Seventy per 'cent, ot the correspondents report the effect of the weather upon the crops as unfavorable. Tobacco appears to have suffered more than any other crop. Cot ton has not done well. Fruit in some sections is rotting. Freshets have been of frequent occurrence. The highest in the Yadkin river in ten years, water 17 feet high :it Hedrick's ferry, occurred during the week. The following weekly rainfalls are reported: Ml. Pleasant, Cabarrus county 7.27 inches; Dallas, Gas ton county, 7.50; Old Fort, McDowell county, G: Hickory, Catawba county, 6; Morgan-ton, Burke county, 4.3; Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, 2.79;Salisbury, Row an county, 1.45; Burlington, Alamance county, 5.5; Joncsboro, Moore county, 6; Davidson College, Mecklenburg county, 3.3; Bat Cave, Henderson county, 4.3; Weblon, Halifax county, 5.57; Wades -boro, Anson county, 1.3; New Berne, Craven county, 1.25; Goldsboro, Wayne county, 1.75; Lumberton, Robeson conn-! ty, 1.74; Raleigh, Wake county, 3.05. Normal weekly rain-fall for the fetate for Julv is about 1.25 inches. Average for the present week 4 inches. Excess 3.75 inches. Eastern District. There was an ex cess of rain -fa 11, about an average tem perature and very little sunshine, with an injurious effect upon all crops. The weekly average rain fall for this district was 3.63 inches, giving an excess of 1.38 inches. Central District. There was a marked excess of rainfall, with about the average temperature and very little sui -shine, with quite an injurious effect upon the crops, sixty-seven per cent, of the correspondents reporting unfavorably. The weekly rainfall in this district was 4.49 inches, giving an excess of 3. 24 inches. Western District. Sixty-four per cent, of the correspondents in this dis trict report the ell'ect of the weather upon the crops as injurious. The weekly rain fall in this district was 4.67 inches, giving an excess of 3.42 inches. The tempera ture was about the average, and there was very little sunshine. Country Produce Maike1. Roporte.l by D. U. JULIAN & CO. Corn y0 Peas 1.00 Flour enly '.'.00 (p 2.75 Meal " ." Bacoa hann .12 ' si-lcs .11 shoulder .10 Lard Potatoes irsli "0 (? ' sweel 50 & Epg; Butter Chkkem 20 Mol.??es country .10 ".' ,0 .to .20 .25 .30 Tobacc3 Maiket Report. Corrected weekly by proprietors of Faamers' Warehouse. Ln?, common, good, Fillrri. com.. 3(J 5 5 aP 4a 10 10 18 Cutter, com., 5f;S " goo'l, 12a30 Wrappers, com. I0a'." rroo I. 20a gool, Fanry wrapper., none uffVie'l !3re.U.- !:tr' .w juice; ii;crc?s"'.ng. Eurnsi Deati. "WAsnxxGTox, July 27, 1889. About mx miles from here Sundav, July 28, one of the most hon ihlt acci dents occurred. While Mr-Wl.. nePnrr, an't wre and some other mem hPN nfiha romii., k.j: 1 . bersof the fiimTl Vk l'Zu"!. i the new e:,m t h.,:" " 1 daughters who had been Teh at liomno! prepa re dinner were nl most bu rn t to fieatn. I he sad deed occurred when they attempted to" pour some kerosene nil t. nf tflA (a 11 nn .-va.1 ...1 ? . Di0(led. On of th-m a! A" 1 . .: - ...... ..wuidhutii aiui the other about ten vears nl.l 1 ... . - . .1. uiuuiii HiiiH'm ior as soon as possible, but little good could he do, as their clothes had been burnt off of them. The fire had done its terrible work and it could not be remedied, and they both died Sunday night, jifter a few hours of painful suffering. This said accident is enough to warn others who are liable to go sistray in the same manner, and this will remind par ents to rebuke their children about such carelessness. Our sympathy goes with the parents and the bereaved 'family, r ti . The Opportunity of Gov. Lowry. The arrest of Kilrain almost simulta neously with the jailing of Sullivan at Jackson, Miss., will revixe hopes that have been entertained thait both these ruffians will be punished to the full ex tent of the law by the infliction of both heavy fines and long imprisonment. It is in no vindictive spirit that we have urged this and even severer punish ment of these lawbreakers. They are proliaUy the least deserving of punish ment of all who voluntarily" attended the brutal exhibition. They took risks of arrest and fought if the "hippodrome" that it was can be designated as a real fight under threats ot an armed mob which, with savage instinct-, demanded a barbarous exhibition.- The managers and backers and seconds who got up the "nippodrome," and would not permit the beastly exhibition to end until the mob was satisfied, deserve much worse pun ishment than either Kilrain or Sulliy.au. But there are weighty reasons why the Governor and people of Mississippi should see the lull punishment of the law meted out to the tulprits now in hands. Thev onenlv. wantonlv and boastingly violated the law, and have no defense. Mississippi cannot aflVd, by merely lining these men, to say to the people of the North, whose capital smd labor it invites, that it will not enforce itsovn laws and especially a law recent ly framed to deter just such men as these ruffians from invading its soil. The jury which acquits these men will make Gov ernor Lowry ridiculous, and the Judge who simply tines these men on their own confession will disgrace the State itself. The people of Mis.-issippi have it in their power to break up prize fighting in this country for all time to come. They can do it by imprisoning Kilrain and Sullivan at hard labor. On the other hand, they can encourage prize lighting and cause it to flourish. All they have to do is to merely fine the fighters when they confess their offense. N. lStar. The Deaily Cucumber. A story is going the rounds of the press that is credited to Joe Mulhattcn, a syno nym for ;v romancer, giving an accout of a freak worthy uf the vagaries of Mun chausen himself, and. locaited in old Pine ville of course. , We do not however, advise our readers to raise cucumber seeds on this plan. The story is as fol low?: A prominent citizen of old Pincville some time ago, named .Tared Gibson, cut his hand, and cumber juice got into the cut. His hand commenced to inflame, and anjeruption similar to eyrsipelas made its appearance and extended up his arm,, and finally spread over his whole body. Strange to say there was no pain attending these eruptions of erys ipelas, and he continued to gather and pack bis cucumbers and prepare them for pickling,' To the great surprise of everybody these little pii-ipies assumed the appearance and form of small cucum bers, amd continued to grow. Although Gibson kept well and hearty, he was compelled to stop work and take to his bed. The doctors amd -wuacks from around here visited him. One prescribed one thing and one another. One wished to bleed him; one wanted to cut the ( il eum hers off: another said not to let him have any water and th y w-juid d y up; aiuother said stick a hole in each encum ber amd they would die and a new skin form; another wished to wrap him up in ;i mammoth poultice of compost and draw them all lo'one head; another one said they ought to be scattered. All the dsetors had a different remedy, but all disagreed, so there was some, hope that the-patient would get well. Bat the small cucumbers grew into big ones jnrl his whole body was covered with thein "from head to foot, and them commenced to ripen and turn yellow and hang down, and the man looked like a hugh bunch of bananas. When they got ripe and began to shrivel up an die, so did the maiw His sap was all gone and he died. The doctors procured the consent of his wid-. ow to permit an autopsy to be made for the benefit of science, and they cut him open and to their amazement found no blood, no muscles, no sinews, no arter ies, but found only one solid mass of cu cumber seeds. It was so remarkable it would be useless to have the remains interred, and foolish to have them cre mated, and the widow concluded to keep them in the house. She had l he corpse hung up by the hair in the barn, where it now hangs, an inanimate evidence o ' what nature can do when it takes a no tion. jVRS. CO ITS Primary School. (Cor. Fulton and Bank Sts.) j Will re-open September 2dJ y; SALISBURY Female Academy - Tli:: Select School for Gifl, formerly conducted by Mi.s Jennie Caldwell, will be continued in the same building and on the terms as "heretofore. The fall session opens Wednesday, Sept. 4th, 1SS9. MISS LIZZIE KERR, MISS .JENNIE CALDWELL. DhS: JttllX & H. H. V HIT I IIKAW llav in a.-st iatcl i lit nvclvcs too ther ( i li m .ii tii o of inchciuc. il.-r t heir eei vices to the citizens of surround iic.r eoannni.ity. Klut Z ife l'.!s el! U)5 t-ie. S.il: -!ti! - ( Mtic. it n ' 1 yver Popular Dry Another business year is nearly gone! Another Mop ' and I have bee with you 2 Years! And 'tis witli pridc I look back and sec the progress 1 have made, in my Mercantile career in Salisbury. I will try through 1117 naxi Ssason " to buy Goods In such quantities and at such low figures as to en able you to find in each of my departments just.y2Iiitvou want, and at as low figures as they can be boughtfVorth. , So, thanking you, one and all, for your kind patronage GOME SEE ME, dGMN ' larked Lower h fienfs Neck wear r0r. new 2.V. 75c. " r0( ' , 1 Satteenes. our best, at and 85c. now at 1.1.'. ami 20c. f Floor Oil ('loth Carpets and Mattingless than cost. Lawns 25 per cent, reduction bound to sell. White Goods Marked Lower than Eyer : 10 1 Sheeting lower still-to closo. Our light Dress Goods will He sacrificed. RjOSl have a LiJlie Lip Hummer in a 50c. Dorset on should mc it. I have $800.00 worth Dr. Warner's Corsets at Factory pricw big job they are selling fast the finest fit known satisfaction guaranteed after a. wekV" wear. -Summer Corsets $1.00, now !onK and price uitioods whether you want to buy or not. xious to show Goods aud will do my '?st to please you. rget my 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 loiive for Ner York Sept. 1st. Yours till cremated, O B. YANWY0K, ; leader Latest Styles and Lowest price? HP THE ONLY SHOE POLISH CONTAININC QEj For Misses' Lcel ami spring s1hx s. patent leather Goto Schultz. For th hmjfst to Go to For a large and vell - s Go to If the U s . L at 1 tot torn prices are good Go to Tor a nice trunk or cheap i:mbrell.i. Go to Schultz, For the best Frencfi blacking and ladies sho polish, Go to Schultz. For prompt attention to orders by nnil, " Stnd to Schultz. gQSION' OF BIO GOLD FOOT ' ,? 1 J. Z. SCHULTZ. TT ouse. 5 0- 50e i) I aid Don't Goods urn ! BUYERSGUIDE For the h -st quality nnd lowest prices GotoSchultz. For beautiful now rircFK slioo.4 - Go to Schultz, For the latest styles of Oxford Tics ii Slipi -rs, GO t6 SchultZ. tips &. plain tf e k of hu an Schultz. 1 ( r - Ie ted rtek ofjftraw "hat, Schultz. knoi)pli for von, Schultz. LADIES w ir- i .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1889, edition 1
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