Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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pflrolina Watchman; Uaf 1 I IfUGAL. Y, SEPT. 19, 1889. :Th .scription rates of The Carolina fOTiia advance. $1.50: afr"t delayed 3 months - J.00. f If, . : 4 JX days to Christmas. if" . fl iwlniwlanpn nr. nil tTiA 3ii-Albright of Greensboro is-yisiting rrs. C. W, Byrd. . Mri P. Meroney is. spending a while UColltlly Springs. Mr. lr- E l 'Overman of Ashe yiWpc viiitinS relatives here. , tilll Cluttz and sou Whitehead. Iff ft to friends -at Morjjanton. are oi; " Mr A. Clodfelter has returned yeral weeks " sojourn in Ashe- -from i r, ienuance upon me iair at Jiiu 'ttijd'.MiwAek, from Salisbury should 1 ' 7 ?s - ' m it . j. a r 1 1 iThf lhsence of a supply of vehicles atj thlrflepot upon arrival of trains is to be c!qprtd. i 3IilJ6sie Coit will leave next Mon day for Nashville, Tenn., where she will jtumlUtlioul. , jXhbJMiii Bridge Fair opens to-day . A v-'ajgeruibcr of citizens of town have l goneo alteiid it. . Mr! Shaver is making prepara ifsHfor building a new residence on W.st Mam street. i t$ t i ill e our people were thinking ulnjui w lt they propose exhibiting at the StatQl'air this year. I i P v' ' ' All itbof tores ofour Jewish merchants arc ciukilto-day, it beiug the Jewish Ktwptlijr and a holiday. j Tlif jittu' oi .u;ij. oiepnen ioie leaves ..the mitXitional Batik without a Pres ! identf rl-iie directors will elect one next If vuti would like to see fine and im- i Movwl stock, attend the fair at, Mill prcttlliiiiklgc- That section is also noted fur'itUj.OSaii. t:v ill , , . ' Tbir5lale of cotton takci to Seot- taud jfttM brought 10 cents. The two first itlHlbipglit to Salisbury, sold to first lic WdejW&Xuinnat lli cents. Di.-UB:tuhcd lecture on the 4 Exist ttiu-e-ajta cr.sonai lmu" nv Hi. tu. r?ini uipusfcttht' Y. 51. C. As. H Aflmilu 2o cents, children Hall to night 10 cents. Mr.IiJl Airs. m. Overman, r., re Wm. Overman, Sr., unufjratesuav iroin a pieasani visji to Ti ST. Mil gun), a general favorite in .Sa I -.'bu'res.uot cothe to -see us as often as,fortvr;ly. I f ultlu Lodge (masonic) is h aving sev ;ral olfiFsions, the work ofintiiatiug be ipjrddjie at it'Very regular meeting. The rlfOtlgeji)) jioiv in a more prosperous coi (tionlpn or many vears post. .qThe jrotfcjj; nics here are all employed. Ms a pillfiAtter to get a carpenter to Tbuild 2git(fd;or.even to make a gate. The cJbiiaeioi are all bus- and have cyery vjf lable worker in their employ. jWe q1 jr. lacked one and a half degrees of frost Monday night in town. ,Ve un derstadjtlieie was frost in .some locali ties iCllie country. The mercury ;moutjtl-ti to seventy yesterday morn ing, with the wind from the south. - li'-in Good;; roads! How are-we to get them? The wijaterjsj coming and the rains and tie froiis nay be expected to produce tbek Uiliial etfectsmi)ou our roads. Good 'Toad3jiding1 to this-town would bctufit Htfrebaiis any railroad now existing :-w Wjlhajj j uld be built. i Iflli'i i An ofg&for an active business man with'iWfpital here. A small porta- ewob&:cohcern easilv moved from yft,f 16 another, would meet a pub- Tile' town of Oxford, we see by the 'Irftfger- .has a man doing this ock. Koavi county" should be well reprc- WQtedt the Concord Fair which will lield at Concord on Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Theprmium list is well filled and many enterUning features, such as races, ad-. ses&c-.,.&., are promised, not tlfe sfflalle of which is Jumbo Jewctt, who WeiKbspfr potuwls: We attended this ir(thfirs exhibition) last jear and U a!ff yF'Creditahle exhibit, and J sa ft (wiir be better this year. FtMbdh mnnilfnoinrJnfr firm li.ia TOKrllt fnrtlo J? j .u fiK1 e " "vv mum; uiauu vi iiic y'acmbine the qualities of linen double the strensth of of the readers of the Watch- f "I th to exnerimpnt, with th rnmio , Ulnl tbe editor of this naner. It l tronrtr,,4-,j r .. .... n:6oirom tne root, uuius ot h'ch multiply Very rapidly, and may Tr $ ty-tywy year and divided for Thfi rnnfs nr not led feWfrosts of wintrr. hut. Kpnd Bl's fevpt-v on.; l . . i I &t. n Pretty, ptant 5 Sf n 'P this part of the State. and l!! M ' Ty"n Ed.iL. Heilig tXM1-' f ,0 ,1:e roceiy business Vove f "fM"h ofMr- WUliams Brown's wJl rlf,lhe ccw Aim combines it- pilf r.t d youthful en-' They will' grain, mill feel.S: 6peclal Rat" wawnjt3n. d. c. JosiHng to visit Waahincton a nrrtnn tit the tiineof the Triennial Conclave, Grand Encampment Knights Templar of the United State, can do so atitbe following rates of fare for th round trip, tickets to be soM by the Richmond & Danville R. R., Oct. 5th,-6th, andTth, 1889, good to return until and including Oct 31f con tiuuous passage in each direction. ' b rom Charlotte, $12.10 11.35 10X5 9.40 8.85 9.85 Concord, . Salisbury, High Point, ' Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Angei and Prominent Citizen Gone. S. WCole, for many years-a citizen of Anson county, where his commanding and practical mind gave him prominence iithe public affairs of the countj', but for 15 or more years a usefuhiud highly esteemed citizeu of Rowau. departed this life at his residence in this place, Thurs day last, about 7 o'clock, in the 77th year of his life, leaving a devoted wife, three daughters and. numerous grand children and friends to mourn the depart ure of one whose life made him dear to all.--' The deceased had been sinking under the power of disease for some weeks, and only an hour or two before death was conversing with those around him on various subjects of interest to them. And although prepared for the summons whenever it might coined its coming was a surprise to hi9 attendants. He died while -sitting in his easy chair. The struggle was brief and painless. ; laj. Cole was a consistent member of the Methoduit Episcopal church, and the funeral services were conducted at his private residence by pastor of the church ; and his remains were laid to rest in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Medical Department of the University. We are pleased to announce that Dr. Richard Whitehead, of Salisbury, dem onstrator of anatomy at t he University of Virginia, has accepted the offer of the Trustees of the University of N. C, to inaugurate a preparatory medical de partment in connection with that insti tution. . . This school is not designed to grant diplomas of M. D., bat to give the student thorough preliminary training in anat omy, physiology, chemistry, &c, by care ful instruction under Dr. Whitehead, and Professors Venable, Holmes and Gore, so that he can get his degree in one year at the great medical colleges. Dr. Whitehead is fully equal to this workx His qualifications are extraordi nary Dr. W. C. Dabuey, of the Univer sity of.Virginia, writes:. "I heard Dr. Cabell say that in his opinion he was the ablest who had been in the mediciil class for fiftv years." "Asa teacher he wa? very successful. Heoniman led the re spect of the studentsand at the same time he gained their affection and esteem For your interest, I hope you will get him ; for ours, I hope you will not." Dr. W. B. Towles, of the University of Virginia, writes : "I regard him as a man of great intellectual power, of untar nished morarexcellence and of pleasing social qualifications. The unquestioned success of his efforts here, it seems tojne, is sufficient evidence of bis fitness as a teacher." - Dr. Whitehead enters on this work with the endorsement of the leading members of the State Medical Society, who are fully'impressed with the knowl edge that unless the medical student has thorough preliminary, training he can not derive the benefit he ought from at tendance on , lectures at the diploma granting colleges. Owing to previous engagements of Dr. Whitehead the opening of the school is postponed ta the beginning o f next ses sion, the first Monday of September, 1SD0. Gen. D. H. HiH Dead. THE GALLANT CONFEDERATE GONE TO HIS KEST. GENERAL Gen. P. H. Hill died at the residence of J. K. Irwin of this city yesterday even ing, at half past four o'clock. Just as the clouds that had hung over the city during the recent storm were clearing away, the life of this noble old warrio-, part of which was spent in the terrible storm of shot and shell which swept over our sunny Southland a quar ter of a century ago, ebbed away, and he "passed over the Kivcr to rest under the shade of the trees." His deatbf though expected, was not looked far so soon. The day previous he was up artd even read the newspapers as usual. His death was caused from cuncer of the stomach. He knew that his days were numbered; and towards the last his prayers at family worship gave evidence of very cjise communiou with his Heavenly father. Gen. Hill was born in York county, S. C, at Hill's Iron Work's, which were established by his grand father Wm. Hill, before the Revolution, and were the only works of the kind, at the time of establishment south of Richmond. His fatheT, Solomon Hill, fell heir to these works. He died when his . son Daniel, was only four years old, and his youth was guided and character mould ed by his mother, who was a woman of remarkable strong character and of great intellectuality. She was" strict Presby terian., Her maidan name was Nancy Ca'been,and she was the daughter of Cabeen, a man wnom Gen. Sumpter said was the bravest man in bis legion. Gen. Hill was wont to say that his moth er alwavs had more influence over him than any one else. The protracted meeting here may be said to be one of remarkable activity, in which the earnest zeal asdisplayedby the ministry and God's people is un usual ly marked. Powerful, convincing ser mons are daily delivered from the pulpit, and allchristians, irrespective of denomi nation alliances seem to be united in their efforts and labors to pursuade the erring ones to take refuge in the pale of the church of Christ. We have heard of only one conversion up to last night. 11 rivn a re nor t I of th final nnin.Sfontpomrry Videttr. i Weekly Weataer Crajk Bulletin. FOR THE WEEK EXniXd iaiDAV. SEPT. 20. The Teports of the correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Kill let m issued by the N. C. Experiment Station and State Weather Service, co-operating with the U. S. Signal Service, show that, dur ing the first part? of the week ending Friday, September 20th, the rainfall, tem perature and sunshine were all about the average' with favorable effect on crops, except in the extreme northeastern por tion of the State and a few localities in the central part where there was an excess of rainfall. The normal rainfall for this week is .1.15 inches. Elizabeth City, Pasquotank county, reported 3.25 inches in tive days, which is 2.10 inches above ? the normal. Monroe, Union county; reported 2.29 inches in four days, 1.14 inches above the average. iDuring the last few days the rainfall has been about the average with an excess of sun shine. Cotton is generally maturing well and picking is progressing rapidly. Tobacco cutting and curing continues and has been nearly finished on some farms. Peas and potatoes, a good crop. The prospects are encouraging in most sections of the State. Eastern District. An excess of rainfall in the northeastern counties has been decidedly unfavorable to crops gen erally. In other portions average con- I ditious prevailed with benefit to crops. home correspondents estimate at least half a crop of cotton and a larger yield of corn. Central District. Average rainfall, temperature and sunshine, except during the last few da vs when there was a defi ciency of temperature and excess of sun shine. Light frosts occurred ou low ground as lar south as Wake county on Thursday and Friday mornings without causing any damage whatever. Except ing excess of rainfall in portions of Union county, the weather has been very favor able. Cotton maturing well. As stated in previous reports the tobacco crop in some"places, though bright, lacks guiq and body. Western District. All reports indi cate that the weather conditions have been favorable to crops. Temperature somewhat below the average. The mini mum Friday morning was about 46 de grees. Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, reported light frost. All crops are fully up to the average in this district. John Robinson's 10 Big Shows in One. This favorile Southern Combination exhibited in Front Royal Tuesday, July 11th. 15v invitation of th ooni-tfoiis press agent and popular clown, John Low low, we met him at 11 o'clock that day and were escorted through the menagerie and side show before the reg ular performance began. They have as line and complete selection of animals as ihere is. to-day on the road, north or south, anl their horses are in fine condi tion, Tiiere were many curiosities and freaks in the side show, but Miss Lulu the tattooed lady, especially attracted our attention. She presented us her j photograph, at the same time remarking that il washer custom to hand her pic ture to the newspaper men. We admire her good taste. At 2 o'clock the main performance be gan and it was fully up to our expecta tion. The riding was particularly fine, that of Mile. DeMott excelling anything we have ever seen. This show has always enjoyed the reputation of having respec table well-behaved people and giving all they claim to perforin, and have always secured crowds of attendance and the good will of our people whenever they come to Front Iloyal. You will never be disappointed when you go to John Robin son's show. Messenger, front Royal, Va., July 11. Will exhibit at Salisbury Oci. 5. Ths Burial of Frank Stack. There was an unusual scene at the burial of Mr. Frank Stack, who was lynched by the mob at Morganton. The Monroe Enquirer says: 'The remains of Mr. Franklin Stack reached Monroe on Thursday morning, and were convey ed to the house of his, mother in Buford township They were interred at Zoar, about 4X) persons being present. We learn that'the indignation of the people at his terrible cud was unbounded, while expressions of grief were heard on all hands. Remarks touching bis character and the mauner of his death were made by several gentlemen, and all present who believed him to be innocent of the crime for which he had been executed, were asked to raie their hands, and every hand in the crowd, with six excep tions, went up. A universal desire was expressed that the perpetrators of the deed be ferreted out and punished, the poorest citizen.-! of the community as well as the richest, proposing to contribute of their meaus if necessary to secure that end. Mr. Stack was about 38 years of age. He leaves an aged mother and manv relatives and friends to mourn his loss." In Circulation Agair. The old Bank of Mecklenburg bills arc in circulation in Asheville and Wilming ton. The Messenger says : The public is cautioned about receiving money in Wilmington without closely scrutinizing it, as several bills of the defunct Bank of Mecklenburg, formerly of Charlotte, have been passed on unsuspecting parties within, the last few days. An uptown merchant had a five dollar bill passed on him yesterdayand did not detect it until it was too late to recall the party who passed it on him. He suspects, however, that the party is a colored man. These bills have green backs and closely re semble good bills. It is believed that large quantities of them are in circula tion, and it would be well for the people to be on their guard. To the Public: Mr. E. S. Simmons, who is advertised to lecture to-night at the hall of the Y. M. C. A. is known to us as a lawyer and gentleman of high character and ability. We commend him to the people of Salis bury as worthy of their-support and pat ronage. D. R. Julian Lee S. Overman T. F. Kluttz - Kerr Craige has. D. Crawford A. H. Boyden DIED. On the 18th, Mrs. Ann Bunn, late of Hereford, England, aged 83 years. Bur ied at Christia church on the 20lh in stant. LECTURE ON THE HOLY LAND. IJev. P. L. Oroomk, who has rcceatly returned froln aa extended tour In EHrope and tW H07 Laitd, will lecture nn1-r the auspltles of tlie Y. N. C, A. t their Hall on Friday night, 7tu, at 7. He' will give entire new etereivllcon exhibitions, tnclurllrg panorarat of Jerusalem, Mt. Mortih, Olivet. Zlnn Calvary. U.vrden t Cethsemane, and many. other plices. His Lecture has drwn lar?e au-l'eoces In some of the leading cities of of our stat-e. The leadinz j newspapers wherever he has been, speak la the mzn8i terms 01 11.. Admission, a juUs. 25 ets. Ciilldren. 13 c?9 ROB RANSOM.- A COMEDZ OP EVERY DAY LIFi! Itf THREE-ACTS. Respectfully dedicated to 'the cousins, brothers and sweet hearts of Salisbury 's pretty girls. Br M. S. B. j - o ' ACT FIRST. Rob Ransom- " Love lives; on hope, they say, Or love will die, Still my love lives, altho No hope have I." (Enter Dan Marks.) v Dan What's up, old boy ? And where did you get that far-away look? Why, you look as though you had bathed your eyes in a basiu of abject despondency. Rob Ah, I'm all broke up, Dan, Fm the miserablist poor mortal that ever mocked the sunlight by walk and lost, ing about in it. I have loved loved the sweetest creature that the star ever shone Dan Who is this lump -of - petrified and crystalized extract of unoonbeams, dewdrops and summer flowers? What is she like. . . - Rob Like ? Why, shis like all that is beautiful in the world orttbove the. world. ' She walks the earth With s"trch n grace The lilies turn to IqC' '' " ' And waves rise up to catch' a glance,' And stir the quiet brook; . Nor ever will they rest agaj,n, ui cumier as nicy now, . . And babble of her Crimsbu npst . And of her breast of snow. And e'en the leavesdpon the trees Are whispering tales-of hr, And tattle till they grow so warrn That, in the general Stir,'" " They twist them from the mother-branch, Ana through the air they.ny, Till faintiug with the love they feel They flutter down and die." Dan Ah I I see you've got it, and got it bad. What are you taking for it, Rob? Really, you better see Dick Whitehead and get him to give you a tonic. But you said vou had loved and lose. What have yon lost ? Rob Lost? I've lost everything First of all, I've lost her, and with her, 1 hope and ambition, and 1. have almost ,ost m scnses uan 1 must tninK you Jiave, oi you wouldn't be shooting on your lip in any such manner. hy, if vour face get much longer I'd put it on the market and sell it at 10 cents a vard. You can make a fortune and' then maybe she wonld have you. Rob Oh, don't talk in that strain Dan, say something soft and soothing to .me say something that"? will keep, me trom going down to town creek and throwing myself into its mad billows, or climbing up on the old Mansion House and jumping head its foremost. Dan All right ; cheer up, old'partner and tell me what's the trouble. I'll do myself up in a neat bundle, tie some blue ribbon around it in a double bow knot. sprinkle some of Hoytt's German colog ne on it and take myself around to bas que a few minutes in the reflected bril liancy of that ' Maid who has the violet eyes,- " And rose-leaf lips of red, . Who wears the moonshine round her neck, The sunshine round. her head ; and I'll see if I can't straighten matters. Who is she? And what is the, trouble? Rob Who is she? Why,' dirt vou know ? Hold your ear close and I'll whisper her limine, .Viola '-Hanson, the Pearl of the Piedmont and the fairest of all the fair. I don't know what the. trouble is srmethiug terrible, I am sure, or she would not treat me so. Dan Never mind, I'll find out. Keep cool till I see you again. So- long. ' ACT SECOND. Viola Why, is it you, Dan ? I am so awfully delighted to see you. I am ever so much obliged to you- for coming, for I was feeliug, ah ! so lonely. How do you do ? Dan (Aside) (By George, I've a mind to make love to her myself.) Ah, I'm lively as a cricket, Viola, aild happy as a lark. Viola Yes, always lively aud always happy. I wish I was like you, Dan. Never have anything to trouble me, you always look cheerful, and do you know, Dan, it does seem to me" that you look better than most boys Daii (Aside) (Gewhillikins ! wonder what I better say next.) Thanks, aw fully, Viola, I prize very highly yohr good opinion, and I am delighted to know that you admire my get-Up. Viola I do, indeed, you look awfully nice,ifyou will pardon jne, I will say that the tit of that coat is perfect, indeed, your whole suit is stylish ' and becoming. Why can't all the boys pay a little more attention to the aelectiou of thit suits but I fear that you will think hie silly so I'll stop. r - - Dan Ah, no, I ainharroed -1 have your admiration even fotftny apparel, but you give m6 too?" mueheredifci you think that I make my own selections. Life is too short to be spending time selecting something stylish to wear. Viola Ah! i thought 4is much but who does you such a 'reat Service? Surely somebody with extreme good taste. - -''-'' :" Dan Yes, you are right . I'll giyi; you the secret: When I wantiltraike 5ut, I just go up the street, plant myself be fore the big looking-glass in XM.- S. Brown's clothing emporium, and call up. either Milton, Thoede, Jim HeUig br: Bill Smoot, and say: 41 Fix me u$ boys, in good shape." They do the rest. Viola And that is the secret, is it? (Aside.) How different everything might- have been. But, Dan, why don't all tne boys do that way and look nice like you? Dan Well, real I v: I don't know. DonTt they all look nice? Viola (regretfully) No, I. must say they do not. I know a charming young gent, awful nice, and as good as be could be, if he would buy clothes that would fit him. I don't kuow how other gU",!i are, but I could never lovo a fellow long at a time who wore baggy coats and col lars, scarf, shoes and bais that were all out of style. Dan (aside) (By Jove, that's what's the matter with Hannah.) Weli, Viola, I'll see what I can do towards bringing about a revolution in dress, especially in the instance to which you refer. Good Viola (blushing) Good evening. . ACT THIRD. Dan Well, you old chump pining around here, coins to" drovn ' yourself, are you ? Going to jump down off the 1 old Mansion House and break yourj nwfc ? Well, if you don't take the t-uke. j Say d? ypn suppose anice pretf y girl 4 going to fall n love yith yoa wrapped up in f-coMbat look JikVU aa made for your grandaddy a hundreOycaw ago. 3o to Milton Brown'u and buy a decursuit of clothes, put on a pnir of his hand made shoes, then get Jim HeU Jig to select you a neck tje of the latest agony. Then go down , to Squire Han son's and vou will aee u smlln n face that will make Vour old gizzard juuijf niuuuu iiu pigs id ciover. Rob Is that all ? Well, come with me f ana I am off for BROWN'S CLOTHING JSMI'UUIUM immediately. CONCLUSION Rob spends two evenintrs a week at Squire H happy as a clam at high tide. Viola says he is the neatest and most stylish youug gent in the city, and Rob au vises all nis friends . to see M. S. Brown immediately and let him make men out of then. . MORAL. Don't fail to see the immense stock of stylish Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, &c, that I am now opening lor tne iaii oi issy. My stock is more complete and more elaborate than ever before. I selected it a person. I know what my patrons want, and am now prepared to dress them all up in the very acme of fashion. Remember the experience of -Rob and profit thereby." thanking one and all for past, patron age-, 1 am, Yours cordially, M. . BROWN. Fashionable Clothier & Gents Furnisher. MARRIED; In Salisbury:townshiiSept. 22. by D. R. Julian, Esq., Henry-J. Hess and Cora Li. reeman, both of this county. . . . , FOR SALE. Engine,. Boiler, r.nd Saw Mill every thing complete in first class order. Part can be paid in lumber if sold immiately. .Apply to M. L. BEAN. Fowle's Majority 15,000, WE promised the people that it. Judge Fowle was elected Governor of North Car-, bVina, we would sell Goods 10 per cent, less than any House in Salisbury. ' Look at This: . $0.00, Suits reduced to $4.00 . 7.00 " " " 5.00 10.00 . " . . " ' " 8.00 20c. double-width Dress Goods 12c. White Blankets $1.00 per pair. GoodTJrogan Shoes 1.00 per pair. The Cheapest line of DRY 800DS NOTIONS, HATS.& SHOES AND'...:.. CROCKERY in Salisbury. Do not take our worJ'for it but come and see for yourselves", Respect full', D. R. JULIAN & CO SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE CABARRUS COUNTY Agricultural! Mechanical ASSOSIATION WILL BS HELD AT Concord, N. C , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. OCT. 1, 2, 3 & 4, 1889. PREMIUM LIST FULL & COMPLETE. TROTTING AND RACING -ADDRESSES BY- PROMINENT SPEAKERS I AMUSEMENTS & K GOOf) tlMt; FOR ALL. Eianrsion Bates on all tfie. E's.- COMBJTO THE BIG PAIR !, u. a McAllister, jprendenu I X B. HARRIS, V.-rretident-H. A: BLUCIi WILDER, .Treasurer. ., H. T.J.LVDWIG, Secretary. The name e every man in Western NortifvCarolina who has timber tend, improved and un i m proved , -(ar Ht; I and s, town lots, and properties; for ;.;sale. We must have bottom . prices, full, clear and correct descriptions. Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find: it to their interest to write to or call on HcCDBBINS .ft REISNER, REAL ESTATE A1E1TTS, SALISBURY. N. C, GROCERIES wmiM Jl MM ... . .. .- -. My smiling countenance still greets-you both in 'these columns and at my store. PREPARE TO BE PLEASED ! 'U I have the largest stock of - DRY 'GOODS erer brought to SJalisoury, , and propose 'to sell at S&SPitlSIJVG&F Mow Paicjsst 1 can't begin to mention the BARGAINS ! Pv Rs X X in all kinds of Remnants, such as Dre55 Good5 And Trimming , . . -Burpasa. all fonner endeavors. fflY MILLINERY Conducted 3Iis? Warfield, who has spent some time in Baltimore and New York, is complete. We can furnish vou with all the latest sTYles in Hats or Bonnet. GIVE ME A CALL ij gunning, and I'll give you a lift in the right direction skyward-if you will allow me to help you ili the ascending path of plenty and prosperity. . I am a Past Maslr in the ancient and honorable art of barqaix oiTixr and will convince you of it if you will give me a testing call. Make ray Store Headquarters and I will do you right. '6. IB. TH4E ONLY SHOE POLISH JLHE)E For MisBeVhepI-and. sprirg eh'oe'B, patent leather tips & plain Go to Schultz. For the largest Ktock of Shoes and Sffpper, Go. to Schultz. 0 For a large and well-selected stock of straw hat - Go to Schultz. If the best at bottom prices are good enotigh forjrou. Go to Schultz. - ' ' For a nice trunk or cheap umbrella, Go to Schultz, For the best French blacking and ladies sbof polish, Op to Schultz. For prompt attention to orders tj miil. Send to Schultz. ESfSION OF BIG GOLD BOOTMcgJ - Respectfullj, ll:m. T T CPU T T T nP Tfckingv Bleaching, Calicos, Percales, Ac-. DEPARTM BEFORE Ylf If BUY r leader Latest Styles anil Lowest Prices. BUYERSIGOIDE for the best quality and IoWetpr)M. Gd to Schult. r For beautiful new 4rc iho Go to Scliultz. For the lategt styles of Oxford Tit Jk Slippers, Go to Schultz. "J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1889, edition 1
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