Carolina Watchman.
L OCAL.
THLHiHAY, PEC. 12, 1889.
description rates of The Carolina
Chilian arc .
"... in auyauee, - - - -
M'. K,yiurt delayed 3 months - 2.00:
iTjjj (ions are being made to the Salis
rvCottou Factory, which will greatly
u"in theJmsinesa of this enterprise,
flic performance of the Little Tycoon,
tfhicli h? to be held at the hall to-night,
eetiastponcd until next Wednes
day lIuL'Vr Burgers an employee at
the fgtuii factory got his hand caught
. ..... .w.l-f :inirii!iv ami cue
tallied quite a painful wound.
The juieeVmg of the St. Cecilia society
Friday uight will be held at the Epis
1 church instead of at Mr. Buer
Ljam'ri owing to sickness in his family.
The Kt. - James IJotel is receiving a
pad patronage now, and deservedly so.
Iti, toiuVr the present management, far
amerior tu what it has been in many
year.
Lewis Cauble was placed in jail last
Ifondav in default of a five hundred dol
lar, bond for his appearance at court
charged with larceny from Mr. J. B.
Lauit-r.
Mr. W. Wright has bought out the
furniture, establishments of Wright &
Burai of both Salisbury and Statesville,
Md will in the future carry on the bus
iness alone.
.Then- will be communion services in
"it. ir-- k.fv.fi.m olinrnli ,irvt Si.i 1 T. li
111" irrut ifi iuii v. nuivii iivav i.'nir i 1 1
Borning. The exercises of the occasion
yitl commence to-morrow night at the
Siinl 1 1 j . I I .
Mr. J. Q. Foreman of our town captur
ed horse in Davie county a few days
ago that was stolen from Mr. Monroe
liojrderof Stanly county, but the thief
is still at large,
Mr. I. STHyser of Syracuse, N. jST.,
spent a (lay in town last week. Mr. Hy
ger is a mining man and was on his return
from Catawba county where he is inte
rested in mining.
Some one with a sweet tooth and, Jan
nmpty stomach stole from Mrs. Williams,
t the St. Jauies Hotel, lasS Tuesday
right, a fruit cake which she had just
nade and placed away to cool.
There will be communion meeting at
jftdem Ev. L. church,- Rowan county, K.
jC.,the 4th Sunday in December. Ereacjh
ing nlsb on Saturday at 11. o'clock. By
Bey. C. L. T. Fisher of Mt. Pleasant.
'1 -
I Mrs. A. C. Ilcisncr, the mother of our
towjnsmnii, Mr. W. II. Jiidsner, Jias nifv-
ed to Salisbury from 'Hagerstewn, Md.
Mr. Reisner has made hini.-elf a general
favorite i)Kshc has been with "us and
We t'xiciid a hearty welcome to all Vis
iith aud kin.
j It was witli a great deal of regret that
the members, of the Methodist church
and the community learned that the
Rev. G. W. Byrd had been transferred
from Sabsburv to ravettevillo. Jlcv. T.
W. Guthrie assumes the pastorate of the
Salisbury church and liev. j. j. Kenn
iccceds Ucv. J. T. Cribbs as Presiding
Elder of this district.
Montgomery county can brag of the
champion wild turkey catcher in the
Person of Mastor Tr.irrJ Tii.n
of Mr. A. J. Beam an, living near Troy.
Although only ten years old he has
pght two tine large turkey gobfers, one
lie cornered in a fence corner and the
other he run in a brier patch where he
captured and killed it.
The Virginia Midland railroad hasbcen
equipped with some monster locomotives
for the passenger service. The engines
have ten wheels, three driving wheels
ou each .side, each being five and one half
feet high, and are capable of carrying
feavy trains up hill at the rate of 50
miles au hour. Trains have been coining
Won time for tho
A case of breakinc the town ordinances
Mch the uuthorit ies in-nlinhlv 'Jrvnlr tin
p i, - I - . - , u h r i -v S
wgmzance of occurred last Tuesday at
T"Mqware store of D. A
At well.
m-U. A. ,t.n-ll
- VI I
our
coroner, wliille
PPBinig u gun discharged it but luckily
pointed towards the ceiling and
--ffncu uiu uisagrecaoie uuty oi
on a person that ho wasMnstru
fflt'Hal ill miluino (Kn P
...Q llll, Ul'lilll ll,
Abmit
jadkiu Railroad last Tuesday in the
PPborljood of the cotton factory. lit
expected that about 150 would
work hut the men thought the prict
erl was not large enough and as a
jSCoiiA,,,.., ...... . ... -
Wt the force is increasing every
pair i :i( ('nvilIe Constructing Com
S, Ve n'm racteWfor the wcrk and
itish probab,y be sublet to other part iei
BJ . ..
wiiscYiher
writes to us "Do not
wi" paper any longer until 1
win.. i
m ' 311,1 Iy la-st year." We
-m- 1 ik....: .
oiir " - st'd the paper to keep
Eth?,0Vd of lts. Nine times out of
INa tl "e l)al'ws stopped
tfaflr.,., . 1 "P. are never Jieartl
41
v UViU I'll! Ill f If
1 -1
the
k 1 tlK-v lii-.. .i. . , .
m w ; iimirea mm t ier
oflui: l,ones-aiMl ly ste
kaf, . :, 1Ur l,attf-ef they soon continue
f-tht.
asm they have injured.
Snbv
Flake
ackers at A. Parkers.
- for sale e-ill
the mil , ' iU
on J. T. Wy-
,5toi'e maker,
Memorial Service.
m HONOR OF JKFFiOUSON DAVIS PREsr
DKXT OF TUB LATE" COM FEDERATE
STATES.
A program for these services .-was ar
ranged by a committee appointed by the
officers of the Rowan- County Veteran
Regiment in Council, and was about as
follows:
At eleven o'clock Wednesday (Uth) the
ringing of church bells and those on the
public buildings.
At 12 o'clock the Rowan County Veter
an Regiment assembled at the court-
HouserJbr,med in procession, and marched
to the Methodist church, headed by Cant.
" Jeall, Col. J9 F. Stancil and other
officers f the Regiment.
The church was elaboratelv and suit
ably decorated, the most prominent be
ing a Confederate battle flag d rayed in
mourning. Roy. J. F. Tuttlc. the cban-
lain of tne Regiment, announced a hymn,
which was sung by the choir, followed
with prayer by Rev. C. B. Bvrd. -
Appropriate selections from the scrip
ture were read by the' chaplain, and the
following distinguished citizens, who had
been invited to participate in the ser
vices, delivered brief addresses in the
order in which their names appear, viz:
Dr? Rumple, Col. F. E. Shober, Hon. T.
F, Kluttz, Hon. L, S. Overman and Rev.
C, W. Byrd.
Appropriate music was rendered by a
corps of singers accompanied byfhe or
gan presided over by Misses Ella Brown
and Lillian Warner. The church was
packed as it has seldom been seen before,
the pews to the right and left of the centre
aside being reserved for the veterans
The services were very impressive and
tears of sorrow filled the eyes of many of
the veterans and other aged persons
present.
The notice did not reach many of the
members of the Veteran Regiment in the
county, "yet there were about one bun
dred and '"fifty in attendance.
Wc regret" thai time and space forbid
our giving a more extended account
he memorial services in Salisbury.
o:
Moatffoinery County.
A representative of the Watchman has
just returned from Montgomery county
aud reports that the gold fever is una
bated in that section. -The hilhs in the
gold belt are full of prospectors, not
alone from that county, but Stanly,
Davidson, Randolph, Union and other
counties are represented.
ork at the bautidcrs Mine has stop
ped, owing to the unsatisfactory condi
tion of the title to -the property. The
Saunders And wilt undoubtedly lead. to
the discovery of other veins, as the pea-
pie in that section bad never looked for
gold before except in the creeks, branches
and drains, but now their attention is
turned to the hills and surface deposits.
Quito a number of good prospects have
already been struck. Among them is one
on jas. w. Loiion s land,- where he un
covered a slate vein over U';i feet in
width. Jeso and Dump Morris are open
ing a good prospect on the Jim Krpn
iauu, jynn Doaraan nas two goo i nos-
nects: one on ilorsft 3lount:iin nm nn
on rpens;s ireck; and hherill 1. E.
Saunders thinks he has struck a bonanza
on his land at Uwharrie V. O.
Among the recent finds in that section
lis that of a diamond on the Polly Craw
ford land by Clay Morgan, which lie sold
to aiiexpert named Brawn.
The gold fever is very high and it is
very probable that it has not reached its
climax yet.
The Appalachian, Mine near Eldorado,
is running on full time with 20 stamps,
and the Russell Mine is running with 40
stamps, y
im-t-awi
The Dairy ia Rowan County.
The Concord Standard says : While in
Odell's store at the factory, last Saturday,
wc saw something that telLs a tale. See
ing Mr. C. J. Deal, who lives liear Enoch
ville, Rowan county, selling butter, we
were struck with the quantity. We ap
proached the gentleman and got the fol
lowing facts ("some farmers are so mod
est that they don't like to talk about
crops' said a bystander): "I sell thirty
live pounds of butter each week at twen
ty cents per pound; I milk only six cows;
from one I get enough milk in one day
to make two pounds of butter, which
showing lasted but a short time."
"What do you do with the milk?" we
disked. I raise and fatten six hogs on
the milk, always killing them at the age
often to twelve months: they make me
about 20 each." "Your other crops, if
you please." "I have 17o acres in culti
vation, from which I get ooO bushels of
wheat, 200 bushels of oats, and I count on
500 bushels of corn aud IS bales of cotton'
That butter business shows the worth
of cows. The value of the butter made
in one car is $(M; the milk fed to hogs
that make $120, together with the ferti
lizers, make the dairy business profitable.
There is money in farming somewhere
and at some limes. Mr. Deal has good
backing he lives near Cabarrus county.
A Letter from 4lr3. Davis.
The following letter is self-explantory:
Nkw Orleans, Dec. 7th, 1SS9.
Agents of Ike Associated Press:
Dear Sirs : Will you have the" kind
ness to say for me through the Associa
ted Tress that it will be a nbvsical impos
sibility for me to answer the thousands of
telegrams of condolence that have poured
in from all parts of the United States.
I t herefore take this means of expressing
my appreciation of the profound sympa
thy exhibited by so many of Mr. Davis'
friends to his bereaved aud grateful fam
ily. Ve r v res pec t fill 1 y y o u rs,
Varina J low ell Davis.
The number of Farmers' Alliances,
in the State of North Carolina, up to
December 7th, according to the Progres
sive Farmer, was two thousand aud thir
ty two.
. Jefferson Davis Dead.
New Orleans, Dec. 6. At 12-45 Chls
morning, Hon. Jefferson Da-vis, ex -President
Of the Confederate States, died at
the residence of his life-long friend, J. U.
Payne, Eiq.
lde whole Sooth is in mourninir to-dsiv
A great leader of her chival mils son Tine
cohl in death. "While the result, wna not
altogether unexpected we were not pre-
....... 1 f . . . .
I'.n jor ii so early ana the prayers of
mo soumern people ftad gone up that his
life might be spared, if only for a little
while longer.
Jeirersou Davis was of Encrlish stock
and was a Kentuckian bv birth, bavin"-
ueen norn in Uhristian (now Todd
county) June 3, 1S03, aud was conse
quently in his 81st year.
in 1824 President Monroe nnnnintd
him a cadet at West Point, whence he
was grarluated in 1S2S at the age of 20
years. In 1831 he took an active nart in
the Black Hawk war and was proficient
in mustering in new recruits. In 1S;
Lieut. Davis was promoted to a first
Lieutenancy in the U. S. Dragoons and
was made adjutant, winning distinction
in several active campaigns against the
n - i i i. i . ...
coiiutiiciies aim i-awnees. it was while
in this service he won and wed a daugh
ter of President Zachary Taylor.
June 30, 183o, he moved with his fam
ily to Mississippi, where he lived for 8
years the quiet life of a cotton planter.
in row i-ncmenant Uavis took an ac
tive and effective part in the State cam
paign and in 1844 be was one of the Dem
ocratic electors for Mississippi. In 1845
ue was elected a member of Congress, and
in July, 1846 the beginning of the Mex
ican war he was elected Colonel of the
1st Regiment, Mississippi volunteers, and
in a short time after took a conspicuous
part in the siege of Monterey. February
23, 1847, he displayed great-gallantry
ana coolness at the battle of Beuna Vis
ta. In July, 1847, he was again a neace
ful farmer, the regiment's term of service
having expired.
August, 1847, the Governor of Missis
sippi appointed him a United Senator to
fall a vacancy; the legislature in 1848 re
elected, him lor a full term.
As the result was the famous Foote-
Davis gubernatorial campaign of 1851
The "Union party," as it was called,
carried the State by 7,500 majority on the
convention question, but Mr. Foote's ma
jority for Governor was but 099 a re
markable proof of the popularitv of Col
Davis. He had resigned his seat in the
senate, and now remained in retirement
till 1852, when he canvassed several
States for the Democratic candidates.
March 4th, 1853, President Pierce ap
pointed him Secretary of War.
At his retirement from the cabinet in
March, 1857, the legislature of Mississip
pi had elected Mr. Davis as United
L!Mi.. CI . p .1 . . i
t-lulos nenaior ior me term to close
March 4, 1863. He plunged at once into
. 1- 1 iJJt. - x . .
ine ueaieo ueoiiies oi me time, maiu-
taing the rather extreme southern view,
and with an ahilitv and courtesy which
elicited warm praise even from his foes.
On the 21st of January, 1861, Mr. Davis
resigned his seat in the L'nited States
Senate, and before he could reach home
in Mississippi the State had appointed
him commaiHier-in-chiet ot all her force
with the rank sf major general. On the
9th of February, 1S61, he was unanimous
ly elected President of the Southern Con
federacy, and on the 18th was inaugura
ted President at Montgomery, Ala.
His life during and after the war is fa
miliar to us all. His untiring devotion
to the cause he thought to be just, his ar
rest and imprisonment, are all fresh in the
minds of cur people.
LYING in .state.
The remains of Jefferson Davis are ly
ing in state in the Council Chamber at
the City Hall. The coffin rests upon a
catafalque, and is devoid of much orna
mentation. The casket has a silver plate
upon w men is the simple inscription:
"Jefferson Davis at rest," with the date
of death added. The badges of the Con
federate associations, the' flag of the
Washington Artillery, carried through
the war, and a bunch of wheat and a pair
of crossed daggers, as the plant is termed,
fastened together with a purple ribbon,
are the only other ornaments. The
desks of the Mayor and clerks have been
covered over and turned into a platform,
which is a receptacle for floral offerings.
The room is darkened and lit up by
clusters of electric lights, their brilliancy
being dimmed bv a sable drapery. Sol
diers in uniform stand guard, stacks of
arms and cannon hll the corners of the
chamber and all around the walls are
rows of plauts and shrubbery, forming a
beautiful contrast.
Since early morning people have been
pouring in to obtain a last look at the
dead. No crowding is allowed pd vis
itors arc filed through tne room in a reg
ular column. All classes are represented
in the procession by the bier. The num
ber of colored people is marked. Mourn
ing is general and every place of promi
nence in the city 1ms put on black.
A noteworthy event this morning was
the telegram sent by-Mayor Shakespeare
to Secretary of War Proctor, officially
notifying him of the death of ex-Secretary
Davis and the date of the funeral.
ACTION IN VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., Dec. 7. The following
was presented in the legislature to-day :
"The special joint committee appoint
ed to prepare suitable and appropriate
resolutions upon the death of Hon. Jef
ferson Davis, late President of the Con
federate States of America, would re
spectfully submit the following :
Resolved 1. The House of Delegates
concurring, that the people of this com
monwealth having heard- with profound
sorrow of the death of Hon. JeHerson
Davis, ex-President of the Confederate
States of America, we recognize in the
death of Mr. Davis the loss of a distin
guished soldier, statesman "and patriot.
In-cvery position of life, whether on the
field or in battle, in councils of nation or
as Clwef of the Southern Confederacy
Mr. Davis was distinguished for his fidel
ity to the principles of patriotism and
loyalty to the trusts imposed upon him.
The people of the South of whom he was
chosen Chief Magistrate, are honored in
his past record and stainless life. His
name is inseparably connected with the
history of our country and historians of
the future when passion and strife have
cleared away, will assign to this hero of
the lost caHse a place among the wise aud
good men of all ages.
2. The General Assembly respectfully
tenders its sympathy to his family in
their bereavement.
3. Thdt these resolutions be spread
upon the journal of each house and be
commuuicated to the Governor with the
request that he impact them to the fami
ly of the deceased.
4. As a further mark of respect to his
memory, upon the -passage of these reso
lutions the General Assembly adjourns
for the day."
Moore county, says the Sanford Ex
press, will have no public school fund
next year, because of the failure ol
Shei itr Black, while in idace and because
of the failure to promptly sue his sur
itlies when it became known Lhut be had
failed.
Another Week of Great Industrial Ac-
tivity.
The magnitude and importance of the
enterprises organized in the South dur
ing the past week must command the
wdest attention in every section of the
country. Among the leading enterprises
annonnced in this week's Manufacturers'
Record is a $1,000,000 company to build a
150-ton Bessemer pig iron furnace at
Greensboro, X. C, to be followed by a
Bessember steelail mill, rolling mill and
other-important industries. This is the
hrst Bessemer iron and steel enternris
to be established south of Maryland, and
it must have a great influence upon the
development of the Bessemer ore proper
ties in, North Carolina, and upon the iron
and steel interests of the whole country.
It will bring North Carolina into the line
ot iron and steel producers, and doubt
less make Greensboro one of the fore
most manufacturing cities of the South.
At Middlesborough. Ky., there has been
almost unprecedented activity, English
capitalists having purchased 260,000 acres
of coal land in ttrrrtr neighborhood. th
price paid being reported at $1,500,000.
wun a view to establishing what is saidJ
to be the largest coal, iron and steel en
terprise in America, while contracts were
made daring the week for new enter
prises and improvements to cost $1,125,
000, aud in three days over $200,000
worth of real estate changed hands.
Negotiations are pending for the organ
ization of a $4,000,000 land and improve
ment company at Florence, Ala., and for
the building of two new furnaces at Fort
Payne., while arrangements have been
made for building two nar Birmingham.
AtiNortolk the cotton compresses and
cotton worehouses have been sold lo a
$2,000,000 Northern company which will
bUlld two mnrft fomnrcsepa llir.ro - A
$10,0007000 mining conpany has been . or
ganized in West Virgiuia and two $500,
000 construction companies in Kentucky.
In Virginia 84,000 acres of mineral lands
is reported as sold for $300,000 to Cana
dian iron ore miners. These are but il
lustrations which give an idea of the
amazing activity that is seen throughout
the South. Manufacttrcrs' Record.
A Big Tobacco Syndicate,
The Philadelphia Press reports the
sale of the. Durham Blackwell Tobacco
Company to an English syndicate and
savs:
l,Thc firm of M. E. McDowell & Co.,
1418 Chestnut street, has sold its exten
sive smoking tobacco manufacturing
plant, at Durham, N. C, and its import
ed cigar trade to an English syndicate
for $2,5000,000, -and Jacob W. Duncan,
for years the confidential agent of the
firm, sailed for England on Wednesday,
to close the transaction.
"The firm began business with M. E.
McDowell and Jacob W. Duncan as
partners, but subsequently Mr. Duncan
withdred and later on the extensive
plant was purchased by A. J. McDowell
and S. 11. Austin, Jr., who retained the
firm name of M, E. McDowell & Co.
Their smoking tobacco factory at Dur
ham, N. C, is the largest in the world.
"Mr. Duncan will remain with the
Engli-h syndicate as secretary of the firm.
J. A. McDowell was offered a high posi
tion by the syndicate but declined.
-The same syndicate tried to buy the
Stratton & Storm, in New York, recent
ly, but failed."'
1 'SZi C 1
The Colored Member.
Atlanta Constitution Special.
Washington, Dec. 7. -H. P. Cheat
bam, of North Carolina, the only negro
member of the present house repre
sentatives, has won the respect of demo
crats and republicans alike, by one little
act performed to-day. ire is a republi
can, and having voted for the new door
keeper, Mr. Adams, is entitled to patron
age. To-day he told Adams he wanted
him to retain one member of the folding
room staff, a young democrat from North
Carolina.
"I know be is a democrat," said the
colored representative, " but he is a
steady, industrious young man, aud I
want him retained. I was given to his
mother as a wedding present when I was
a little boy. I told his widowed mother
I would try my best to keep her boy in.
work, and if you will keep bimr I will
consider that 1113' share of patronage
under you."
The young man will retain bis posi
tion. Cheatham is a bright mulatto,,
thirty years old, and is as respectful as
the lone member of the Georgia legisla
ture. To th.3 Confederate Veterans.
To the Ex-Confederate Soldiers
of North Carolina ;
In token of respect for the lamented
Jefferson Davis, I request that you wear
on the left arm for ten days, beginning
on Wednesday, the day when his body
will be interred, a band of black crape,
three inches wide, the usual badge of
mourning. J. S. Cabr,
Pres't N. C. Vet, Ass'n.
The probabilities now are, says the
Danbury Reporter, that a Pennsylvania
party may in the near future, control the
vast magnetic iron and manganese prop
ertiesin this'county, aud buildtheir roads
to carry the output of the mines to their
own markets.
HARRIED.
At the residence of the bride's parents
on Wednesday, the 11th inst,, Miss Nan
nie Keen to Mr. Scott Brown, both of
Salisbury.
DIED.
In Morgan ton, on Tuesday, Dec. 3d
the Rev. Uobt. Burton Anderson, the be
loved pastor of the Presbyterian church
of that place. Five ministers, Dr. Rum
ple among them, attended his funeral on
Thursday.
At Mill Bridge, C. Nov. 28 1889,
Mrs. Brittania Sloan, aged J2 years, 11
months and 2 days.
A mother in Israel has passed to her
rest. For the last tew years of her life
she was totally blind, and thus was com
pelled to load a life of inactivity. Fre
quently did she say to her Pastor and
others, that she was of no service here,
and did not understand why God should
take others more needed and useful.
She ofien expressed the earnest desire to
"depart and be with Christ." That
prayer ha& been granted, for now she
has passed over, and "rests under the
shade of the trees." The mother of a
large family, she survived them all, ex
cept one son. John L. Sloan, Esq. Dur
iug her long life God called her otten to
drink from the cup of sorrow, but now
she carefully appreciated those comfort
ing words of Paul "For I reckon that the
suffering of thi present time are not
worthy to bo compared with the
glory that .--hall be revealed in us.
CRASH!
IIIUI PKHES
CLOTHING
sold at greatly reduced
prices. Ne vpr have you
seen goods at such low
prices as at our store
this week. Top many
goods and mild weather
the cause.
MONEY MAKES THE MARE 60,
We propose to make the glorious ani
mal io pivttv lively all this
week in
Lilfti-ffeiilit Overcoat,
Ckincliilla Overcoats,
CfiarlottesTilte Kersey Overcoats,
Blue (Mot Overcoats.
Men's Suits,
Yonttsf M
f Mite Suits.
Our departments are twice
their usual size this season, over
shadowing everything of their
kind in this city, and surpass
ing all their former achieve
ments. And why do they grow
po rapidly ? Largo business is
the result of the power to buy
right and the will to sell right,
or, as you may say, liberal deal-
ing, good value and low prices
are the factors which make a
great business.
Our stock ranges from the
Cheapest to the Finest, which
must 1)0 sold without delav.
We recognize that in order to
do so we must make concessions
1IT 1 11
in prices. c nave marked
them down.
Compare our goods and prices
with others, and you will buy
from us.
Respectfully,
M. . BK0WN.
1 . 1
1890i
MY SPECIALTY
FOR 15 DAYS ONLY-!
My Millinery must bo sold
leaves for the North then to posi
Cloaks, Wraps ami Jackets
50 dozen Shirts left at New York eostf Yvoaa buy aqwf
from me at 50 eents antf 23 worth $k0Q,a fjjjyip.,
I will elos out 100 dozen Ladies', Ii!" aj Children'
Hose far below what they can he bought fftfr Npr.tJx, on Soutli
Nows your time.
We have a great many handsome antll usefftr thinge suitetk
for Xmas presents. Don't fail to give m.e.cj look byfotv fcuyingv
Remember I don't keep shoddy Racks p.re. goods, antj as to my
saying I was going to leave here in, rin.g,- ad selling out att
cost, fec, I meant it, but there's sikJIi faspWH ancj such,
great attractions in Salisbury, it weililOwk. uft.y tyearfc tg, Lgay.
the dear old town.
And as to Bro. Stoner's hits aiton?. mil1 say I anr'
sorry ho did not succeed hero and ii ahoulifi be a warovtog'to him
to keep good goods hereafter, and iaaV ihpose on. Ute public with.
Racket Store goods. Everybody tTrnles-.with: Van.Wyd&i..
Wishing you all, but especially my. siistomers, a mosti de
lightful Xmas, I am yours, striving-da and night to please
O.B.VAIWICK.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
W. H.
LEADING
REISNE
We are receiving new goodk daily, and"
now have for yom inspection the finest line of
Watches, Clocks,. Jewelry, SHvepware, Rings and
Novelties ever on this marfcel We have every
thing complete. Our work tSepartraent is the
best equipped in the State,, arudi are now prepar
ed to turn out work at aliort notice, and ia &
workmanlike manner.
Appreciating past favors shown the old firm,
wc respectfully ask a continuance of your pairon
ago to the new firm. We are, truly youre,
W. H. REISNER & BRO.
N. B. The change of the firm name neces
sitates the closing of the old books, and I would
respectfully ask all who arc indebted to me to
call and settle the same.
Very truly, '
W. II. REISNER.
Notice to Creditors and Eebtors.
Having qualified as Administrator on
the estate of B. C. Sechler, deceased, all
persons having claims agaiust the estate
of my intestate are herehy notified to
present the same to me for payment on
or before the 8U day of November 1890,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All person.-, indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
2sov. 4th, 1889.
PAUL 1IARKIXGEK,
3;6t. Adui'i.
u va weefca as my milliner
wp on the latest Swg slyl
at New York
R 1 BRO.,
JE
Executor's Notice.
Having qualified as Executor of the
last will and testament of Duncan A.
MacKae. (ke'd, I hereby give notice to all
persons having elaiuis againot the estate
of said dectdeut, to exhibit them to me
on, if not before, the 29th day of Novem
ber. 1890.
November 27, 1889.
J. H. SPENCER, Executor,
of Duncan A. MacKae,
CBAIGK & t'LKMKNT, All VS.
o:tvv. -
WELERS
33
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