Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina, Watchman. LOCAL. "Ijjjc snbscription rates of The Carolina tratcbman are lW pai'l i advance, - - - - $1.50 payment delayed 3 months - 2.00 THURSDAY FEB. 20, 1890. A revival of the Lodgo of the. order of Free Masonry, known as the Chapter of Royal Arcanum which at one time was in a flourishing condition here, is being agitated. Frof. Edison has engaged rooms in Charlotte for one year. He says he came here because ho considers North Caro- in iue me nenest mineral country the world. in Nearly every week a new candidate or sheriff bobs up serenely, and it is said that there are no less than seventeen in the field now arfd all of them are in to stay,-"6 titrnur dulos. Good cotton 11 cents. - -Judge Shipp is stopping at tho St. Jfw Charles Trice is on a visit to Florida. Yesterday was Asho Wednesday, the fintday of Lent. - Mrs! Mammie Crump, of Davie, is vis iting friends here. The secret of success is advertising. Try the Watchman. gome of our neighbors are still waiting on cold weather to kill their hogs. jbandsomo woman pleases the eye, but a good woman charms the heart. " Jr.' Walter S. Blackmor has returned from a severar weeka visit to East Ten nessee. Mrs! John A. Boyden and Mrs, Susan Cole, are visiting Mrs. T. K. Biuuer, at Raleigh. The state-docket was finished yester day, and court is now occupied with the ciyil docket. Saturday was a busy day for our mer chants, lots of people fjom the country were in town. - Habit is a cable. We weave a thread of it each day, and it becomes so strong we cannot break it. Mrs. W. h. Shaver, a very worthy lady living at Gold Hill, died very sud denly last Saturday. A great success was never made by retail merchant without advertising Try the VY atchman. Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, of Morgan town ship, who died on the 5th, is resported as being 114 years old. Misses Maggie and Sarah McLean o . Edmiston, paid a short visit to relatives iu this city last week. "At what ago should a young lady marry?" asks a correspondent. "Oh, tiuy time after she is won." Rev. Mr. Gutherie's family arrived from Rockingham Monday, and are now occupying the new parsonage. , Misa'Sophie Clement, of Mocksville, after a viBit of several weeks to friends J here, went home Wednesday. What's the matter with the Boston Stars Concert Company? Are they go ing to give Salisbury the go-by? Mr. P. C. Ennis was in town this week. He is travelling iu the interest of Ed wards, Broughton & Co, of Raleigh. Our baptist brethren here are now without a pastor, and we learn that they have uot yet decided whom- they will calk The attendance upon the Sunday afternoon services at St. Peters (Episco pal) chapel in Brooklyn is steadily in creasing. J The road to happiness and the road to misery follow the same course. The dif ference is in the travelers, not in the road traveled. Is there any other agency that does more to advertise and promote the growth of a town than a well conducted newspaper? We pause. The Charlotte News-says that twelve hundred jurors have been summoned to the uest term ot Davidson court to try the lynchers of Berrier. Street horse trading, which has been on tho wane since some of the b'hoys got into trouble at the fall term of conrt, was revived somewhat this week. Hon. W. M. Robbins, of Statesville, S. J. Pembertort, of Albermarle, and W. H. Montgomery, of Concord, were among the visiting lawyers this week. - It is said that Edison, who is now on a visit to North Carolina with headquar ters at Charlotte, never stops at a town that cannot boast of electric l ights. Gentlemen representing Thomas Edi son are inlowh to see what the outlook is in regard to putting up an electric light in Salisbury by that gentleman. .. The State convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will hold its 1 annual meeting in the Messenger Opera House at Goldsboro, March 13th to 16th. Archie Brinkley, a soldier from Nortfc Carilina, recently died in California. He left a small estate which eoes to a sister. lrl.i . . . giving somewnere in JNorth Carolina, if she can be found. Rowan county, of this collection dis trict, has been transferred from tho ter ritory of Deputy Collector Dr: Kimbrough of Davie, to that of Deputy Collector Ed. McDonald, of Charlotte. . - It might be a good thing for our local ity if the Chamber of Commerce would 4uvite Mr. Edison to visit this Our mines are aa rich as those In Meck lenburg ever dared (to be. There is a great deal of travel over the R. & D. Railroad just now. Nearly every train coming iu from the South has from five to eight passenger coaches, and they are not vacant by any means. T 1 1- urooaiyn is assuming proportions as an annex to Salisbury, and we hope she will soon feel her importance sufficient ly, to demand bridges over which her citizens travel daily, in keeping with the order of things in the uineteeth century The judgment in the case of Newt Dowel 1 looks on its face to be rather se vere, oui it was not so. ine case was fit . m , . . . one 01 me most revolting tnat lias ever been tried in our courts and we might say in auy court in North Carolina. Burton McNeely has purchased the out fit of the white barber, who has left town and is now running the shop occupied by them on Main street, in addition to his old established stand. His son John and Wm Valentine, the old reliable,' are the eperatives. E. M. And rews, of Charlotte, says: As is well known to the editors of North Carolina, I am a believer in advertising It has proven a success to me. I am in creasing my advertising as much as pos sible within the territory that I can com pete with freights. m 1 M ' . 1 1 . 1 uomasyuie seems to oc tno mining center just now, and a great many capi talists have been there lately making a starting pointfor a visit to Montgomery county The outlook for the mining in terests in this state is more favorable than it has been for years. Dr. W H. Bofcbitt's Condition. We learn from tho Fayetteville Obser ver that the Rev. Dr. Bobbitt is lying critically ill at the residence of Rev. Mr. Byrd in that city, and that little hope is entertained for his permanent recovery. He went there about three weeks ago. and was seized almost immediately with a hard chill, from the effects of which he hjrs never recovered, and la grippe is supposed to have followed. His restor ation is not impossible, but hardly prob able, and many prayers will go up daily all over our fair land for the speedy re storation to health of this true man of God. A Big Thing for Mechanics. But few people, even iu Raleigh, ap preciate the advantage obtained from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad shops in that city: This matter is referred to for the purpose of demonstrating to our Sal isbury people the importance of encour aging manufacturers and mechanics of all grades. In the R. & G. shops about two hundred skilled men are employed n making engines, sleeping, passenger freight cars, &c &c, and the monthly pay rarely falls below ten thousand dol $125,000 a year. This amount is con stantly changing hands and helps to make buziness. But this is only ono of the many industries in and around the city, bnt it aptly serves to show what is being done iu the way of encour aging "wage earners" in North Caro lina. Conrt Court convened last Monday with rtis Honor Judge Shipp on tho bench. The juugecnarge w me grann jury was A New York policeman found a live able and complete. The following cases baby in a pail which had been set adrift, General Hews. The Gentiles for the first time have tnu- Inicipal control of Salt Lake City. Glen Rock Hotel. The Asheyille Citizen of the 11th de votes a column to the Glen Rock Hotel, in that city of which Mr. Grace Hal y bur ton, well known bore, is proprietor. The occasion was the opening of the hotel and the first dinner was partaken of by the Mayor, Aldermen, leading merchants and president and part of the Board of trade of Asheyille. The building is de scribed as three stories and beautifully finished inside with all tho modern im provements. The Citizen describes ita3 ua hotel of the first class, with appointments as full, as complete and as elegant as are to be found in Asheville. We have not seen the building but we have been the guest of Mr. Halyburton, andean promise the kindest and best entertainment to the traveling public. were disposed of up to last night State vs Labe Woods, a. and b., guilty, $2 and costs. State vs R. L. Benson, forcible trespass, guilty, $5 and costs. State vs Emma Hairston, larceny, guilty, motion continued. State vs Louis Cauble, larceny, guilty, 2 years in penitentiary. State vs Jas Newkirk, a. and b., guilty, 12 months in jail and costs. State vs Isam Hairston, a. and b., guilty, 6 months in jail. State vs Jas. Newkirk, retailing, judg ment suspended on payment of eosts. State vs Chas. Traylor, Geo. W. Harri son, J. r . Harrison, v. I, ott and J. U. Brice, gambling, guilty, judgment sus pended on payment of costs and good behavior. State vs Geo. L. Bane and Abraham Nash, a. and b., guilty, $5 aud costs for each. State vs Geo. L. Oliphant, a. and b., guilty, 30 days in jail. State vs Richard Wallace, larceny, guilty. State vs Richard Newsom, larceny, guilty, 2 years in penitentiary State vs T. N. Dowell, a. and b., guilty. State vs Jas. Newkirk, a. and b., guilty, judgment suspended on payment of costs State vs Bob Archie col., larceny, guilty, 5 years in penitentiary. State V3 Lula Watson, larceuy, guilty, judgment suspended. ASSIGNEE SALE District Sunday School Convention The Sunday School! Convention for the 9th District, composed of the coun ties of Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln Mecklenburg, Rowan and Union, met in the Presby terian church in Coucord last Thursday at ten o'clock. This boing the first meeting of the Convention for organiza tion, and there being a misunderstanding as to the time of the meeting, the attendance was not aa large aa hoped for Tho convention organized by the elec tion of Prof. II. C. Dnun, Clear Croek, Cabarrus county, as President, and Edi tor J. R. Whichard, of tho Salisbury Herald, as Secretary and Treasurer. Plana for the thorough and permanent and was floating out to sea. The grand jury at Trenton, N. J., foil ed to find true hills against Dr. Kniflen and Miss Ptirsell, suspected of the mur der of Mrs. KnitTen some time since, and tney were discharged. Mr. Warren G. Elliott, of Norfolk. Va.. has been elected president of the Wil mington and Weldon Railroad Company, to succeed Mr. R. R. Bridgers, deceased. Mr. Elliott is a North Carolinian by birth. Four men charged with conspiracy to bribe the Cronin iurv have confessed their guilt. The penalty is a heavy one. All of them will be used as witnesses against the ether accomplices iu the con spiracy. An American student at the University of Freiburg was recently killed in a duel by a fellow student. It was something very like murder, the combatants fight ing with pistols -at the distance of only turee paces. Near Reading, Pa., masked robbers en tered the house of an aged bachelor who was known to have much money, put bag over his head, and then tortured him with knives and hot plates until they forced him to give up $300 in coin. The late Adam Forepaugh never smok ed, chewed or drank. Instead of invest ing his money in these expensive habits he put it into real estate, aud when he died be owned two huudred houses iu Brooklyn aud one hundred in Philadel phia. Tho attorneys of Hawes announce that they are done with the case, and will leave it to the law to take its course. They had proposed to lake the case up to the federal court by habeas corpus, but find that they have no good grounds tor such movement. y 1 1 i $10,000.00 worth of Dry Goods to be sold at and below New York Cost. This is the biggest Dry Goods Sale ever offered to Salisbury and now is your time to save mojxey. Habits. Every young man may be said to bo laying the foundation of his future life. I3 he idle a drone in the great hive of busy workers? The habit of idleness will grow upon him like the hairs of his head, imperceptably but none the less surely. Is he taking an occasional drink of strong liquors, smoking, or chewing tobacco? These will also grow upon him, and ere he is aware of it the habit of usiug them will be established, and he will fiud himself some day a slavo to A customer went into one of on r 1 mo- these evils bound in a chain stronger stores last week and asked the clerk if than he cau break. he had any "hair wigor" he could re- But other and better foundations are commend, it was such a sturaner that ad by those young men who are wise the clerk, who is as bald as a pump- enough to consider and appreciate them. kin, although he is good looking, had to It requires self-denial and a firm purpose, A New York stock broker, Douglass Green, recently scandalized the fraternity by deserting his wife and children and running off to Europe with a divorced woman. The marriage with the latter is said to have taken place at Old roint, TT 1 i .-mm va., ana to nave Deen ccieoratea dv a negro minister A New Yorker, named McKay, who had a big claim pending before congress, recently carried C. H. J. Tavlor, a col ored lawyer of Atlanta, aud not long since miuister to Liberia, into the dining room ot the Kiggs House at ashington and sat down to the table and finished their meal. The other guests, however, rose and retired from tho room, paid their bill and left the hotel. The sensa- organlzation of this district was discuss- tion was a great one. ed ana aaoptea. The top of a mountain in Japan, which An executive committeo, consisting of is in the vicinity of the great sacred T. P. Johnston, W. II. Reisncr, W. T. mouutain of l?usyama, was recently sub- Rainev. of Salisbury, and the President Ject to a volcanic explosion, and ite whole . " ' ' . . . . top was uiowu on a-ad distributed over a and secretary, was elected, to which was wjde emanse of country iu the form referred the time of holding tho next ef stone and sand. Streets of towns eon ven tion. and Salisbury was unani- SIX miles away wcro covered to the mously chosen as the place of holding it, and on motion it was decided that The dress goods stock and trimmings is still com pleto and embraces many Spring goods at half their value. 15 doz. Warner's and C. P. Corsets left. Buy at cost and save 50 per cent, profit. 1 r 25 doz. White Shirts left, some below N. Y. cost. Summer is coming, buy while you can save from 50c. to $1 on tho ahirt. The largest and finest stock of Jersej's fronj 50c. to $2.35, will be sacrificed from this on. Big line Jet Capes, good stock. You can save from $2 to $3 on each grade. This is something every lady needs for Spring. $600 worth of Ribbons, that are worth 25 ' per cent, more than when bought, now 10 per cent, less than N. Y. cost. All Millinery Goods 25 per cent, less than N. Y. cost.' 40 Rolls of Jeans, all wool filling, cost 28 to 32 cents; tako your choice for 25 cents. These goods are cheap at 50c. and will pay you to buy for next winter. put his hat on before he dared say that he had for fear he would be asked why he didn't use it. The people of this county are peculiar in another respect than that of coming to town, as has been allepred, every Sat urday rain or shine, etc; it is that they, unlike the citizens of most other coun ties, religiously avoid putting ia a full week in town during a term of court, as a rule attending only when compelled to do so by law. It is a notable fact that court weeks in Salisbury are the dullest of tho year. Rev. R. G. Pearson, the evangelist, has found it necessary to adjourn his Balti more meetings until he recuperates from a serious illness. The meetings were discontinued last Sunday night, and Mr Pearson went to his home, sick with fever. He savs that overwork is the cause of his illness. He had been mak intr trood headway in Baltimore and had already done a great deal of good there As soon as his health is sufficiently re stored, he will return to Baltimore and resume his work there The grounds about the Graded School building are not what might be expeeted at the site of a modern institution of learning. In the first place nothing has ever been done towards making the sur roundings attractive. A cheap uupaint- ed pailiiiff fence i3 about the extent of the improvements, which, with broken down gates and warped railing detracts rather than adds to the appearance of the premises. The grounds are well lo- fruided by wisdom, to form habits of in dustry and frugality; but when formed they are priceless in value, and will car ry the individual forward in life and not backward. So, too, of the habit of so briety each township was entitled to three delegates as its representatives in tho district convention, the secre taries of the various counties are earnest ly requested to notify the vico president of various townships in their counties of the above action, and to urge upon them the necessity of having a full representa tion at the next conventiou. Tho convention transacted their busi ness with enthusiasm and harmony. II-iTTEirsiiop Alliance No. 13S2. Feb. 7tb, 1890. WnEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in Uis wisdom to remove by death Vain are all the expectations of from our midst, and from the labors of the habitual inebriate. Vain are all his empty boasts of what he has or what he has or what he proposes to do. If he has property land or money it will slip through his fingers like dry sand, and ere kdv of bis plaus. if he had any, are even fairly commenced, all will be gone, He then becomes a vagabond an outcast, aud goes down speedi!yinto a drunk ard's grave. Woe to the family of such an one, if a family he had left destitute and under the stigma of shame entailed uoon them. Sobriety aud industry are the broad, genial and happy days of hu man life, while idleness aud drunken' The sensation of the hour in Massa chusetts is the murder of a well known man named Sawtelle by his brother, the object being to gain undisputed possession of valuable property left by the father of the two brothers. 1 he murdered man was wiled away from home and killed in a secluded place. The body was found cut iuto many pieces; the head has not been found. The murderer is an ex-convict, and was assisted by a former jail companion. He has been arrested, and makes a partial confession. BED TICK. 15c. all grades The best Feather Tick worth 25 cents, how from 5J cents up. Table Damasks, red and white, at just half what you can buy them elsewhere. Thn nwnnnts dim O. R. Van Wvck must be naid. or satisfac- U. 'Ill U U 1UUI. i UC C T.V3 lUlliv ivoa Ul I 1 . ... .. H .1 t . 1 1 ji . a X 1 i 1 property, but little of life. This is tbeftorv arrangements made about mem, in ine next ten uuy. ix i , ...1 r : : i..t . 4 : 1 J - A few centuries ago its near neighbor Fusyama was thrown up by an eruption to the height of 1G,000 feet. LEE S. OVERMAN, Assignee. earth to the enjoyment of Heaven, our beloved brother and lecturer, J. A. Lentz, at the age of 37 years. A most worthy member of our order, a devout Christian, an affectionate btiftband and iudulgent father, a kiud neighbor and a safe coun selor. Be it Resolved, That while we bow with hum ble submission to the decree of Provi dence and mourn the loss of our esteem ed brother with the deepest regret, and extend to the bereaved family our heart felt sympathies, and commend them to that God who is too wise to err, and who has promised to be a father to the father less, and has said: "What I do now ye know not, but ye shall know hereafter." We jet have the comforting hope that Brother Lentz is euioying a happy life From Davie. Capt. W. A. Clement has been elected manager of the Alliance store to be open ed in Mooksjville at an early dato. Mis. Tolly Jones celebrated her 90th birthday last week by giviug a birthday party to her children, relatives and nends. Mr. Jas. Poplin, of Moeksvillo, some ime ago took the contract for building what the Times calls "the largest pair of shoes that was ever constructed for the use of mortal man." The job is completed and it is found that they measure 13 inches in length, and it took over four pounds of leather to build them. istence. ness are the ray less night of human ex- with the people of God, where the wicked cease from troubline and tho weary are at rest. Resolved. That as a memorial of his worth as a citizen, and our personal re gard for him as a friend and associate, these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, aud that the pace opposite the ono where they are recorded be left blank except that the name of J. A. Lentz be inscribed thereon and the date of his death. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the Carolina Watchman, tbe Salisbury Truth aud Progressive Farmer with request to publish, and also a copy be transmitted to the family of the deceased, F. I. Morgan, H. C. Agneji, Com S. A. Eaknhart, ) ratpii. nnd bv the mtellicrent use ot a We are in receipt of packages of seeds 1!h1a monev couM be made a beautiful from the dcoartmeut of Agricultural. 1 i , ah Q.i:cKnm sent to us through the kindness of our Congressman, Hon. John S. Henderson. At a meeting of the members of the Presbyterian church, Tuesday night, the question of building a new church was discussed, and it was decided to build it. The great moral objection one of our 'merchants has to keeking a box of good cigars in his store is that he is afraid his clerks will get into expensive habits. One of the handsomest monuments in the city has just bepn erected to the memory of ihe late J. D. Gaskill. It "Was made by A. N. McNicb, of Concord, C. More levity than common is showu at this term of the court. The Judge turn el to the .clerk with a smile on one oc casion and told him to enter "guilty, hut not proven."' A complimentary hall VjSU given to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. JudJ, Mbs Sumner an I Miss McBee at the St. James Hotel last Monday nmht. It was well att.ud- New Presbyterian Church. The subject of erecting a new church building was discussed at the eongrega tional meeting of the Presbyterian church last Tuesday night, and the following are the proceedings of tho meeting : It was resolved " that it is the sense of this oongregation that the time has come for the erection of a new church edifice, more convenient and suitable to the needs of the congregation and more worthy of the cause of religion and of the honor of Jesus Christ our Lord." It was resolved that steps be taken to raise by subscription the sum of $8,000 for the purpose, and that the session pledge a sum equal to that donated by the con gregation. That a building committee of seven be appointed. to take charge of the whole matter of the building, secure plans and secure a site and submit their action to a meeting of the congregation In getting up a list ot singer.? to par ticipate in the musical festival at Char- lntfo !i Tnnp I lift re seems to bo trouble in ?ecurin- male voices. A number of for aPProva1' those who would like to go, and are ca pable vocalists, are so engagedin busi nftcs ronnirinrr their nonstiiBt-nresenoe. that'thev cannot give attention to the seats aml P,sUform for theorSan and choir , i u v r.. Ion the same floor: also a Sunday School Hrtiira nTrwmrfl hv the l.tioi tis tor oriie- I ' J . n't i, r f k room with seats for 200, together with tnn Tnfl pn.impt.er ot music to no ren-1 ' .i i ,w nnnnn m,tr. Q rooms for infant class, ladies' rooms, ses- intelligent practice, without 8,uu ruum . 1 . 8ru,,jr' ft, that the Sunday fecnooi room may upon That the geueral character of the build ing be as follows : A main auditorium with a seating capacity of 400, with pulpit deal of intelligent practice, which it would be useless to join band, as it were. Salisbury has been accused of a lack of enterpriee in not se - ufing, or rather not taking advantage sf opportunities which might have made hor a bigger town and various other mistakes: but she has never yet been ac cused of botching music. Too many su perior instructors here for that. It is to be hope ! that tho desire I number of the fine voices among us, will consent to unite in giving Salisbury a send off at. the festival at Charlotte even Charlotte occasion be thrown into the main audi torium by means of sliding doors. The church shall be built in tasteful, modern style with one or more towers or spires. The committee may use the material of present structure as far as suitable. The resolutions were adopted singly, and afterwards approved as a whole. For Rent. Five room house on Rink street, in ' Brooklyn." Inquire of If. C. Williams at St. James Hotel. From Stanly. Bilesville and Norwood are both put ting on city airs, and hid fair to leave Albermarle in the lurch. A uumber of cases of la grippe are re ported from Albermarle. Mr. Geo. Dry, a well-known resident of Palestine, died after a lingering ill ness, last week. A daughter of Mr. Alex. Howard, of B.'.rbee's Mills, met with a distressing ac eident last week by being caught in a cotton gin. One of her arms was fright fully lacerated. A srreat manv oi Stanlv s larmers aie busv cutting, and hauling crossties for the railroad. Some fine specimens were on exbibi tion a few days ago from tho Hearne & Hathcock Mine, near Albermarle. One of them weighed several pennyweights. A smart Alex at Bilesville is endeavor ing to cross the honey bee with the light ning bug so that thev wili make honey C7 -GJ at night. Th Stanly Freehold 31 ltung company have contracted for l,(Ori addittonn cords of wood for the pump station i A new mind reader, Dr. Cnofrort", is ex citing interest in London, where he doinur feats said to exceed in difficulty those performed by any of his predeces sors. ANNOUNCEMENT OF W. H. REISNER & LEADING JEWELERS. BRO Just So. Should tho people, in convention as sembled. decido to locate the Capitol here, wo can guarantee an abundance of the finest of lumber, brick and granite such granite as would do credit to the State, and the whole country, in the walls of tho new Capitol, and at rates that would defy competition. Greenboro Workman. Should Congress decido to hold tbe World's Fair in Salisbury, we can pronai ise them all the land needed for a site on the outskirts of town at the small sum of $25 an acre and no questions asked. We have a little granite, too, that might be made useful for underpinning the build- Seventeen Men Arrested. Augusta, Feb. 17. This morning at 4 o'clock United States Deputy Marshal Corbett, of Macon, and five Deputy Mar shals appeared at Sharon, Ga., aud ar rested during the day seventeen promi nent citizens of the town and county, charged with conspiracy and intimida tion against E. S. Duckworth, the newly appointed postmaster at Sharon. The Marshals were armed with Winchester rides when they began making arrests, but they met with no resistance and later in the day Marshal Corbett instructed his men to lay aside their arms, having been assured by those under arrest and other citizens that the arrested parties wouin accompany them voluntarily whenever ordered. The entire party arrived in Augusta to-night and were taken to the Arlington Hotel. They will have a bearing to morrow before United States Commis sioner Irvtn Alexander. United States District Attorney Marion E. Irwin will be here to prosecute the ease. The war rants are based on testimony taken by tbe post;ffice insprotors who hove been at Sharon for several days investigating the ease. The Chronicle willsay to-mo-rw: Th eitizens or Sharon foolishly show d thei; indignation against Pwtmastcr Duck worth because of the .way in which hi received his appointment ; while ehiitnin; to be a Democrat, he promised, if :p pointed, to snpport the Repiihl'can p:ir On account of his duplicity they burue him in effigy. We arc receiving new goods daily, and now have for your inspection the finest lina of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rings and Novelties ever on this market. We have every- a 1 J i ilAnniilnnAiil If) i ll A thing complete uur wuia. ucpaiuncm i best equipped in the State, and are now prepar ed to turn out work at short notice, and in a - workmanlike manner. Appreciating past favors shown the old fine, wo respectfully ask a continuance of your patron- r TIT J 1 in hn now hrm. we arc. iruiv vours. V v a ji v - - w age W H. REISNER & BRO. would me to Bt The change of the firm name neces sitates the closing of the old books, and i ffnllv nsk nil who arc indebted to call and settle the same. Very truly, W. II. REISNER. VICKSPESSI - a, . , - wwtJn comnletcrtlM Of FT.OR At erne rpu imtwiiMo. d rPn 6m. .h. p,.uuim ird Small rruna. wr.n nm nri""" taM 8 x 10 inenoa, ipi uwiM. i ...m wikn wm foot uf lutui or mltiat 6nt, TTtilf h nni"r " may b i ei acted f roaHlrst ubiM, Flowers. BultK. PotM id atrt M proved to utisfoetory pMte i x IOH iaehm, and frootMptei m ll LOt 1 Krarr nlant abouM ba' o a ropy Mllf;dp rtceip Ot lt orK-r. ABRIDGED CiTAUMTOS r. ROCHESTER, N. Y, ed and ei joyed.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1
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