Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. Local. The subscription raies 01 ino uaroliua ffatcbiuun are , HS paH i advance - - - i uavuieut delayed 3 months $1.50 , Capt. P. ri. Knceland, civil engiaecr, assisted by Mr. II .&cNauia, has just completed the survey of tho railroad from Concord to Mt.Ploasaut. These townships voted some time ago nu appropriation of $28,000 fur the purpose of utarting the work. The road begin ou theatreet r-i r liiiA at- t 1. ..1.1 . t v,i b iMU UIU court no use- sauare, XHURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890. 2.00 i by the fair trrriunrla thmmn aaat u...n leasaut. DoU't forget the Chamber of Commerce etiflg next 'inursuay niguu JJisS Wl1 JAcroue im iciurucu iruu a Nverl weeks visit to Asheville. aaH Mrs. C. A'. Rice returned pn jtoajay from au extensive trip through the South. The Treasury Department has received conscience contribution of $10 from Charlotte. fieuator Vance passed through Salis bury last Sunday ou his way from Wash ington to Asheville. . e are in recept of a package of gar den seeds through the kindness of Con gressmau TIcudcrsou . The Stanly Observer announces our t. iiHiaau Jno. W. Mauuey for the Solic- ashipfthis district. The St. Cecilia will meet at Rev. Mr. if.ilnh's to-morrow (Friday) night. A full attendance is. desired. Mr. W; M. Worrell, of Petersburg, Va., au electric ligbt man is in town figuring on electric lights for Salisbuiy. Last Monday was St. Patricks day. .- I " . - . i 1... X ... 1 ...... . ...t .,. . It IS a vUj 111. LIIS i.lJl klitJIU ciy to ainoug the natives of the Emerald Isle. Walter Murphy left yesterday for the Naval Accadeuiy at Annapolis having received an appoiutineut from Hon. John S. Henderson. , 3Ir. M. S. Brown is in the Northern markets laving in his spring stock of Mnthiiur. He expects to bring back the y . w 0 m largest stock he has ever had. Thcdirectors of the ChestnutrlKll Ceru- eterv at a meeting held last Monday de cided to make improvements at the cem etery by sowing grass seed, stump, &c. There is an old fashioned mud hole of considerable dimensions on church street directlv opposite tlie entrance to Oak . UIUI" uvuivwi.j v - V- - " - " of the .street force. - Lookout boys! There is an audinauce with a live dollar line attached to it against using the sling shot, which you are trviujc to kill birds with. The same can be said about the llobert rifle f- , Col. Jno. C. Tipton, of the Greensboro Putriof, and Miss M. Josie Burke, daugh ter nf M r I K Kurko. wrp. in.irri.Hd at the tesideuce of the bride's father last Monday, Rev. Jethro Rumple oliiciatiug. Our congratulations. We learn that Mr. J. D. tSmall has boca given the contract to erect the now Cuildiuir for the lirst National Bauk. and will begiu operations very soon. It is to be completed ready for occupancy, by the lirst of September. Why not take the letter box oil' of the lamppost in front of the poatoflieo and place it close to lawyers row for the ac comodation of the. legal fraternity and court house officers. It is useless where U is as the oflice is always open. - me. Key. bam Jones will commence bis meetings in Charlotte on the 25th of April continuing eight days, three ser vices eacn day. A rate ot two cents a mile .will be given ou the railroads from all points within one kundred miles of Charlotte. ' The side walk in front of our office has been at times this week almost com pletely blocked up with goods and boxes as a result of T)ave Julians trip North. lie is receiving a large stock and oilers them at very-, reasonable fiigures. The early worm is caught by the bird. The bouthport Leader is the name of anew weekly published at Southport. N. Q. It starts out iu a very- creditable way and we hope it will not be long until we will be able to receive it a few hours after its publication coming direct to Salisbury over the South Atlantic and North Western Railroad. Mr. J. B. Lanier has just returned from trip to some of the principal Western Clti Tarheel way that the best equipped rail road traveled over on his route was the Western North Carolina. The day trains over this road make the quickest time of any in the South, and we might say any in the West. Messrs. J. M. Harrison, J. S, Houston and J. A. Stewart have just bought and brought to this county the finest jack that has ever been brought to North Carol iua. He is valued at "$1,000 and was bred by M. S. Bowman, of Stanford, Kentucky. Mr. Harrison has spent more money in bringing thor oughbred stock of all kinds into the county than all the resbjfihe county to gether and the improved stock all through his neighborhood shows' the good he has done. , It seems that real estate in and near Crecpsboro has gone clear out of tight. This is because the steel plant is (roinc "there. Salisbury is just as good, if uot a cuer point ior just such au enterprise. The Western road, with its branches Mmncet us with both coal and iron the latter the best the world pioducc-Vhy 11 At ' " -ww w-upcraic aau ei;ueavor to. secure such prizes. But Gretusboro's went to improving their Hundreds of copies of the advertisine sheet got up by Stewart Bros., of Win ston, N. C. and in which a number of our citizens were bitrwere noticed blow- ng aronud on Fishor street one day this week. Had that sheet becu gotten up by any of our printing offices iu town we feel safe in saying that it would have been distributed as agreed aud not kept nearly a year and then thrown broadcast ou the streets. The private car of J. H. Inman, Pres ident of the Richmond & Danville Rail road, passed through Salisbury last Thursday night with tho followiug party on board: Mrs. Harrison. M maker, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Miss Wana maker, Mrs. Wildon, of Philadelphia: Miss Robinson, of New York; Mr, Russell B. Harrison and Mr. Hammond, of Treu tou, N. J., they were on their wav to St. Augustiue, Fla. This cold .freezing weather is a good A i t m time ior mose wno nave no couvonieut place to heap up the rubbish about the premises convertable into manure, such as the sweepings of yards, and the drop- piugs of coWs aud other stock, to be used on the garden or farms as manure, which afterwardjs often better thau commercial fertilizers let such a pen be made aud covered. The cost is a trifle aud the profit will repay the expense several times over. The Star of Bethlehem. Astronomical calculations show that wo shall witness a most interesting phe nomenon in the course of 1890. A sixt h star says the Charlotte News will be add ed to the five fixed stars forming the constellation of Cassiopeia. This is commonly known as the star of Bethle hem, and it will have been seen seven times since th& beginuing of the Chris tian era. It was discovered the last time it appeared by Tycho Brahe, in 1572: who described it as being "a star of extroordi- nary brightness, which outshone all the stars of the first magnitude, and could be seen in the light of the day." But after three w eeks the bribtuess faded, and after having been visible for seven teen mouths it disappeared a3 suddenly as it had come. Tho star is on record in the annals of 12G4 A.. D., and of 945. A. D., during the Emperor Otto's reigu. It has been supposed that this heavenly body is the identical Star of Bethlehem, and it seems to appear once iu about 315 years. Chamber of Commerce. This organization met last Thursday Indictment Quashed. Jackson, Miss., March 17. The indict- nhrht. at tho Mavor'a otfiee. mirsu&nt to ment against John L. Sullivan has been a call of the president. The object of the HMneU the Supreme Court on the meeting was for the election of officers and to receive a committee from the ijrounu oi ueing aerective m tts aver ments. The Court reversed the case, and remanded the defendant to the next term farmers' Alliance of Rowan county, who of the Marion county court to answer wished to confer with the Chamber in uch indictment as may be found against regard to what Salisbury would do to- . . . . a. vuunuau, rw uu over a year aifo ing a fair ground near town. bought W. J VtU hif int.? t tE" Mr. S. R. Harrison, of the Alliance Charlotte Democrat, has sold out to his committee, stated the object of their visit, partner, J. F. Strong, and accepted a po and said there was a great many of their order who wanted the grounds establish- sition to do special work on the Phila delphia frees. During Mr. Christian's connection with the Democrat, he edited 1 "si . 111.1 I.. . eu near nina wrove or uieveianu, dui ne that paper with signal ability. A fine felt safe iu saying that if Salisbury would I scholar and a brilliant writer, he made . 1 A. T MM , . i Since the war and reconstruction days, things have been somewhat out of order in the South. Even the seasons havo taken on more or less demoralization. Last Sunday was a very cold day, and on Monday big tires were necessary and heavy overcoats in demand. Tuesday afternoon a regular summer cloud ac companied by thunder and lightning was the order, and so it goes. The manu factured electricity with which the mul tiplicity of electric wires suspended about the streets of Salisbury may have becu flirting with and attracting the free electricity and hence the di.splav, Eh! Among the towns in North Carolina awakened to new life and promising rapid developments, says the Ashe ville Citizen, is Greensboro. It seems strange that it has been so long 'feeling an impulse which advanced much young er towns into greatness, aud called other prosperous places into being. Greens boro like Salisbury, is an eld town, and ike that has long had the advantage of railroad facilities. Yet in both, until re cently, progress has been slow. Both of them seemed to have acted upon the idea that each of them had inher rently the seeds of eminence so deeply planted that they could not escape dis covery, and that the days of greatness and prosperity would be sure to corae along in their own cood time. They both seemed to have measured their for tunes exactly and correctly. The day has not only dawned upon them, but favors of its splendors glow over and around them. Perhaps just now Greens boro is making the most rapid advance, for just now one stream of fortune has broken upon her which is to carry her forward on a floodtide of splendor. Evangelist Fife. " Bill " Fife, now known as the Drum mer Evangelist, who closed a successful meeting last week in Concord, is report ed by the Times as having made the fol lowing statement in regard to his in debtedness : " Mr. Fife made a statement which we feel called upon to give to the public of the State, and we hope ever)' newspaper in North Carolina will copy it. A day or so ago before Mr, Fife's- arrival here a druggist in the eastern part of the State seut to a frioud here an account to be presented to him for $11.95 for medicine purchased of him for a sick child. Mr. Fife said he did not deny owing the debt, nor did he deny owing any number of debts, amounting to about $3,000. He had beeu a wicked man, a gambler, a drunkard, and knew what it was to sell clothes off his back for rum. It was but natural that a man leading such a life should get deeply in debt. Since his con version many of his creditors otiered to compromise, but he refused such a settle ment, and declared he won hi pay every debt he owed and pay one hundred cents on the dollar. He had paid all his in debtedness at Fyyetteville, his home, which he thought his lirst duty. Tie was, he said, working for (iod and not for money, aud consequently had been unable to pay the greater number of his debts. But he declared that every cent he received should thus be applied until every one was paid. His defence of him self was complete and there were few dry eyes in the audience when he closed. He won the sympathy of every one. Tho debt was" paid by him iu full ou Saturday, and immediately some generous citizens, headed by the gentleman here who pre sented the account, replaced tho money.'' help, it could be brought here. Mr. Haltman, also of the committee, stated that they wanted it understood that it was to be an Alliance fair aud to bo run by the Alliance, but that if estab lished near Salisbury it would be a great benefit to tho town, especially during the period in which the fair was beiug held. He further stated that the Alliance was certainly going to hold a fair, and the only questiou was, where shall it be held? lie also stated that they wanted about tweuty-five acres of ground, with race traek and the necessary buildings for the exhibits; that there were forty one sub-Alliances in the county, and that out of them, all of the necessary funds could be raised, but that the com mittee thought Salisbury ought and would ofier somethiug for their establish ment close by Mr. Foust, Mr. Quiun and others made short speeches showing that they were heartily in accord with tho movement and that they thought our people would do something On motion, Wm. Smithdeal (ch'm'n), F. B. Arandell, E. B. Neave, J. Sam'l MeCubbius, M. C. Quiun, wcro appointed a committee to feel arouud " and see what the business men of our town will do. lhere being so few members present, the election of otlicers and other business was postponed until tho next meeting, which will be held next Thursday ni"bt (i7th.) the iuflueuce of over the State. the Democrat felt all A real estate firm in Washington has written to Mayor Grant, of New York, otfering to sell the old Marthay Wash ington home in Fredricksburtr. Tho letter stated that the house is the one that George Washington spent the early period of his lifeiin, and is therefore valu able as a relic. The price, together with 1,000 feet of land, is $4,000. Senator Cullon has introduced n bill appropriating $30,000 for the erection in Washington city ior a monument to the memocy. of John Ericsson. the inventor of the Monitor. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF DAYIS & WILEY BANK, SALISBURY, N. C. At the close of business, Feb. 28, 1890. RESOURCES: Loans anddlscounts $91613.31 Overdrafts 549.71 Bonus and stocks , 15SOO.0O Due trotn Banks and Bankers 4224T.9T cnecks ana other cash items 132. 14 Currency and specie 8572T.9T Total $17607 10 LIABILITIES: Capital $60000 00 Undivided protlts 6019 03 Deposits subject to cheek. Cashier's check outstanding Time certificates of deposit, Due to other Banks 110439 06 50 OO 1104S9.06 568 01 Total . , $176076 10 I, O. D. Davis, Cashier of Davis & Wiley Bank, I do solemnly swear that the above statement Is will be of interest to some of our readers, true 10 the bMt ot m knowledge and belief. r r rx t J j .., .v, . r An "Old Arm Chair." The following from the State Chronicle Big Things for Winston-Salem. We learn from the Winston Sentinel that two large projects are ou foot to add to the attractions of Winston-Salem: These are a hundred thousand dollar hotel, comprising all modern improve ments; arid an electric street railway sys tem. They are also considering a propo sition for the publication of eight letters iu the New York World descriptive of the city and its advantages, for which thev will nav $2,000 if they accept the IVorld'e offer. From Montgomery. Sherill Saunders, says the Vulette re turned from his prospect, which adjoins. the Tebe Saunders mine, Tuesday, aud he iu forms us that Col. Kirk has begun operations at this mine with about thirty hands, and intends putting up an exten sive plant at once. The Saunders mine is located withiu a couple of hundred yards of a never failing branch, and Col Kirk is now grading abed for a tramway to convey the ore from the main shaft to the mill which is to bo built ou said branch, aud also aloug which pipes are to be laid to couvev water to tho mine for hydraulicing purposes. We learn from the same source that Col. Kirk has $1,000,000 to back him in developing this aud other rich prospects of which ho has control in the same vicinity. Work citizens unvn vv-tcr 7 s, sewerage, and puvod htreels, and y the time the place w made lit to eu- icrtaia such a proposition, the ;roposi tiou came. Choral Union. A second meeting of a number of the vocalistslof Salisbury was held at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday niirht. and a permanant musical club organized. The Salisbury Choral Union was tho name adopted. A committee was appointed and instructed to select suitable rooms as pcrmauent quarters for the club. A good piano will be plac ed therein, and other equippmeuts wil be purchased as needed. Considerable enthusiasm, aud a spirit of uuanimnity prevailed, and with proper encourage ment, tms institution will become the pride and au honor to Salisbury. As to attending tho festival at Char lotte iu June, nothing defiduito lias beeu decided upou. If satisfactory arrange ments can bo made with tho managers nf t he proposed festival and a creditable - - t. a Death of Billy Whitley. In last week-'s issue wo noticed tho death of Uncle Billy Whitley, of Stanly county. The Observer says of him : Iu his death, which occurred March 3d, perhaps the oldest individual in Xorth Carolina was laid to rest. It is almost impossible to arrive at the exact a;e of Mr. Whitley, as the family Bible contain ing the date of his birth passed from his hands years ago, and its whereabouts is not definitely known, tho' believed to be n tho West; however, enough is reliably known to place with certainty-his age at or about 117 years, at his death. He had a vivid recollection of seeing soldiois of the Revolution of 177o-'Sl, while on their return home bearing their muskets with them. Besides, some of our old citizens say that Undo Billy was au old uiuu whou they first reached man's estate. In his possession were a number of uu cient relics, amoug them a pocket book. tax receipt of colonial days and a musket. Mr. Whitley's moral character was ex cellent, never having fallen into excesses of any kind, and his habits of industry and economy acquired iu his primitive davs clung to him with tenacity to the last moment of time. In religion he was a Baptist and was a faithful member of Meadow Creek church. His home was -w-i , t .', 1 . TV" iu r urr towusnip, staniy eouutv. ms remains were deposited iu the Whitley family burying ground not far from his old homestead. In writing this sketch we feel that we arc contributing to per manent history heuce we are careful not to exaggerate. We have sceu this man of two centuries with our own "eyes and havo known him for ten years. He is not a myth, but a living active reality for 117 years or thereabouts. In phy sique he was rather below the average. who probably may remember tho chair spoken of: Rev. C. Durham, secretary of the Bap tist state Mission Hoard, has just receiv ed an old arm chair with which some in terestiug incidents are connected. It makes no pretenses to good looks, and compared with modern chairs it is sadly wanting in the attributes of solid com- lort. lJiere s nut a imieetui curve or turu about il. It has not even such an appendage as a "rocker." It sits stiflly aud square! v ou tho Hour, is thin and scrawny looking, autl is, among chairs, " the lean and slippered pautaloou suns every tli ing." But parts of its history are interesting It was hrst owned by Mr. V m. Ander tou, of Halifax county, Va. Mr. Ander ton and wife were both very fleshy poo pie altogether too larere and heavy to be safely handled by one man iu the ad ministration of the baptismal rite accord ing to the mode of the Baptists; so when Rev. Jno. Kerr, oue of the greatest Bap tist preachers of .North Carolina and Virginia, went to baptize them, it appears that he hesitated somewhat on accouut of their great size aud weight. But the difliculty was overcome by calling in the service of this chair. First, Mr. Ander- ton took his seat in it. and strong arms carried him into the water, when the CROCKERY preacuer immersed ootu candidate and chair. Mis. Audertou was baptized iu the same manner. The chair, alter this, hadf various expe- x - I 9 . 1 1 A rieuces. l ears later it was nrount into North Carolina, to Union Camp Ground, in what was thou Rowan county (now Davie), and in lS3o it was occupied by President Dockery and Jno. Kerr during the sittings of the Baptist State Conven tion. In 1S34 it was tho "Preachers Chair" luring a great meeting at Union Camp Ground. On this occasion it is known that Rev. Mr. Kerr preached a sermon three hours lonir. commeueinir at eleven o'clock and Subscribed and sworn to before nio this the sth day of March, tt9o. I. II. FOUST, Notary Public. J.W.BOSTIAN BIG DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE COMBINED. filling up Croons i XOODS J Cold in the Mountains. AsitEViLLE. X. C. March 17. Reports coming from the great tobacco counties in Western .North Carolina show that at least one-third of the plants in beds have been killed by cold weather which pre vailed Saturday night and yesterday The peach and apple crops are almost whollv destroved. Mercurv stood at 10 above zero Saturday morning. Our shelves aro right aloDg with SPRING PRING Styles lovely! Prices low! White Goods a Specialty! We carry a full line of SHOES, - HATS, - CARPETS STRAW - MATTING, AJfD v TINWARE. Very Respectfully, J. W. Bostian. E. M. Andrews, Charlotte, Furniture. DON'T N. C. YOU WANT A PARLOR SUIT! ureat congregation hiux till two : but the of listeners never wearied, and when the preacher stopped they rose up and begged him to preach on ! preach on ! " The chair was recently bought by Mr. E. Frost, of Davie county, aud presented to the rooms of tbe State Mission and Sunday School Board of the North Caro lina Baptist Convention. And there it will rest and remain as an object of rich interest in its connections to the denomination. BARGAINS! DIED. 20 Different new and artis tic patterns in plushes, Wilton Rusk and Silk Tapestries bought at very low prices. I am ofier- ing some Special Bargains . -- i .1 L in irarior SUlbS now, ana ii you want one don't wait, as they will never go lower. J give a lew prices to show that I mean what I say. I never say a thinji unless I mean it. Walnut Frame Hair Cloth Suits, " Red Wool Plush" Antique Oak " Overtuft " " Tapestry I have some VEUY HANDSOME SUITS at $100, 125, aud 1150. T would be srlad to mail vou Photos r - CJ - of an- of my Suits, and let you com pare prices with any northern house. E. M. ANDREWS, PIANO, ORGAN AND FURNI TURE DEALER. Sentenced for Lynching WHITEHALL, Wis., March 14. At 10:30 this morning Chas. Johusou, Ole Stitte. Ole J. llanson, and liertna Ulesou, were seuteuced to life imprisonment, and three davs solitary eonlinemcut eaeh year, for the lynching of old man Hans Jacoh Ulesou, iu November last. Tho rest of the lynchers were let oii? with lines aggre gating 3,000. AUGUSTA, Ga.,llkrch 13. At a meet ing of the Southern Manufacturers' As sociation to-night, it was resolved that a,s cotton baggiug and other light mater ial for paekiag i.- unprofitable, the bonus of 10 cents per 100 pounds for cotton so packed will not be allowed ou the next civp. , rac6ai The Durham Globe says: We have it iu delinite shape at last. Mr. VV. Duke will give Trinity College $sr.000, and ii (i $20 00 3T 00 45 00 50 00 65 00 95 00 STOCK H U 9 SI GQ H h C St c LARGEST OF FURNITURE ! EVER BROUGHT TO SALISBURY! AND AT PRICES WHICH YGU NEVER DREAMED OF BEFORE. DON'T BUY BEFORE SEEING WHAT I HAVE AND GETTING MY PRICES. I CAN AND WILL SELL A S LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINA. IF A GOOD STOCK & HONEST DEAL ING WILL "MAKE A SUCCESS FUL BUSINESS, I SHALL HAVE IT. G. W. WRIGHT. H H H g ASSIGNEE SALE number of the club can conveniently at- J Mf. f 6 CaiT hs given tue site thai cot tend they may do so. him .r0,0U0. Lapt night at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Margaret Woodson Atwell, wife of D. A. At well. The funeral 'service will take place at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, at the First Presbyterian church. Friends aud acquaintances of the family are re- speetiuuy nivileu to atieim. Saturday, March 15th, at 7 o'clock p m., Fannie J. Miller, youngest daughter of the lake Joshua Miller, aged 13 years. This sad death was the result of serious burns received on the morning of the above date. She was a dutiful child, an affectionate sister and the pet of the household. 'Tis indeed a dark and mys terious Providence; but the Savior has said. " What I do thou knowest not, but shall know hereafter." May lie fulfill to these sorrowing ones His promise, " I will not leave you comfortless." In this county, Tuesday, March 11th, Mis. Rebecca, wife of Mr. Johu Safrit, aged abdut 50 years. March 11th. Mr. John Cook aged about 80 years. Mr. Coon was a native of Rowan, and spent the whole of his life in this county. He was au honest and industrious farmer, ami enjoyed the high esteem of his neighbors, who will lorn cherish his memory i.s an obligiug neighbor and upright man. Near Cleveland, on Wednesday the ! OFFICE at MORGAN'S STUDIO. mil in st.. at mo resmeueu oi jt. j. MANSION HOUSE MODEL LAUNDRY, GREENVILLE, S. C. 1- SENT EVERY MONDAY, DELIVERED SAT UKDAY A. M. J I J $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 money. The dress goods stock and trimmings is still complete anl embraces many Spring goods at half their value. 15. doz. Warner's and C. P. Corsets left. Buy at cost and save 50 per ceitt. profit. - 25 doz. White Shirts left, some below N. Y. cost. Summer is coming, buv while you ean save irom &Oc. to 1 on tne smn. The largest) and.fi nest stock of Jerseys from oUc. to will be sacrificed frorirthis on. Big line Jell Capes, good stock. " You can save from $2 'to $3 on each grade. This is something every lady needs for Spring $G00 worth of Ribbons, that are worth 25 per cent, moro 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; tabj your choice for 25 cents. These goods arc cheap at 50c. and will pay you to buy for next winter. BED TICK. 11 iriili OL 1 ' . , .III jitvv SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LADIES WORK. Barber, Miss Mary Cowai;, hi ikv bulb year of her age. Also, at the same place, on Feb. 151 h, Mrs. Mary A. Barber, wile of 11. J. M. Barber, aetl GO years, 7 mouths auil ii day a. The deceased lias !eeii a cottMSt eut member of Christ's (Episcopal) church for a uuiubtr of. y tsars, STOP THAT SCRATCHING ! Wklla Li Gilt 10 Ccrk run Itch never fjiL to cure ai.y in 15 miuutt3 r iaouy re" fuuded. P For wi by .VTcILUL, WELLS k CO.. The best Feather Tick worth 25 cenU, now from 5 J cents up, Table Dainaik, red and white, at just half what jou can buy them elsewhere. , - The accounts due O. Li. Van Wye!; mast lepaid, or satisfac toi v arrangements made about them, in the next ten days. LEE "S. OVERMAN, Assignee.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 20, 1890, edition 1
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