Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 29, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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wwr A norni 11 a watcnnian. PC OC A L . . ..ii it . ii rates of The Carolina stt ,H i' advance, - - -"'.vmcMt delayed 3 months 3.00 jRURSDAY 20, 18GO. A Card to the wsnaj custom! S"wvselfa candidate, bet. ; . H. S. anl Chamhr nf Pnm The Chamlier of Commerce will meet to-night at the rooms of the Old Hickory Club. This Is the regular aunual meet ing and U important in all respects. " ! New members will be ndmiated and a full lUtof oflicers elected' for ffilTcisuing 4UUUUUIOI1 ways and means on radin- ditchimr and miistr..rtin East Salisbury. City Engineer Richardson, of Greens boro', assisted by W. T. McLean, is rapidly laying off the streets in East Sal isbury. Park street, which is an exten- Railroad ! Itowan shook hands with Calrrus Sat urday and together they agreed to stand up one-fifth of a million dollars te the Roanoke and Southern in order to secure 'ore th loolU1 . Ventiou and primaries and the of- countv of ft!1 .... action thereof, for m J I tiv Sheriff of the ItespectfuHy .LYMK-S U.MOSKOK tk3 Democratic Voters of Rowan. .i .. iivfilro mmitlm nan I nmm i ' ...knv ot vu i ne use ot my rjin With theoWce of name m Register of .. ..1 1 o Mv declaring myself a candidate for iMolhc .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WMI "" . . .. Verv respect tuny, L. tf. KOTIIROCK. ,hiy -1 m'ake that promise nbjcet to your ensuing nomi nating d Hill, May M, 1890, urn New Advertisements. v jjt Andrews, Furniture. Hiss Lizzie Sowers. Dress Making. j. jrst National Rank, Report of Condi tion . . gdisbui '' Laud Improvement Company Jtotice of 1 ncorpora tion . MessriTMonroe and Roth rock have en trusted the WX'fCIIMAH with their cards ir tfAuroelast week, and Mr.Rothrock jai. tlii.-. v Mr. J"u-'H.d-ji'ni is remodeling his indows and havrng a a general spring tUm;it 'his dtu-r store. Taint! Pass it u. E. Andrews, the first advertizer then-fore the first furniture dealer in Vr.Hh Carolina has a change of ailver- tscnicut in this weeks issue The Yadkin Railroad Company is now in a nositioii to ask formal recognition it the hands of the authorities of Salis hitrv At theii next -meeting the Coin niissiuiK'i year. i l. . , . oiruLiieru win ic re viewed, and inside measures on the same discussed. There will be some important pHVate communications given to the Chamber. A large attendance is advisable. Installation at Elmwood. Rev. Thos. J. Allison was installed astor or the Elmwoot Presbvterian church last evening (May 28th 1890) in the presence of a ad cnnHW-itinn Rev. Win. W. Pharr presided, proposed the constitutional questions, and deliver ed the chrrge to the Pastor; Rev. J. RUmple, D. D. delivered the charge to the congregation. Rev. D. A. Penick. formerly of Poplar Tent, now of Virginia was present and will preach there this evening. It was nleasnnt. tn ' Ilia Ai. hi - j i miliar aim Kindly lace after 20 years of absence. sion of Kerr street, mis already been run, the extension of the line through their and a force of hand i are engaged in ! eountv seats ' A srratifvimr unanimity of will he hsked for and wil side walks along it. This street, ftve feet wider than Kerfr St., will be extended and across thecreek, at which point it will be handsomely bridged. Its entire length is over land that lies perfectly for buihH ing purposes, and it will be the . key to the Whole position. Messers Shaver and Whartoh propofe to extend all the streets and offer in ducements to all parties who will build respectable residences on lots on their Cud of towhr Desirable lots will be even given to home builders as well as" to manufacturers. Drive out and sec what is being done.' Mr. Wharton has other plans which are yet more important than those already undertaken and which will be rendered public very soon. The Asheville General Assembly. The General Assembly of the Presby terian Church in the United States met in the beautiful city of Asheville on Thursday, May I5th, and adjourned on Saturday, May 24th, 1890, This was the largest general assembly that has ever feelinir rmrvaded the entire assembly, ns f heen held in the southern church. Com it deliberated upon this question of great-1 S" Um U'f summery homes for awhile, and refresh themselves in the delight fill atmosphere of the grand mountah s. Commissioners est moment. County and town discov ered themselves freely in speech and entire nceord prevailed, with one excep tion. Mai. Jesse Stausill. with mcndable prudence, announced that he not yet matured a final purpose, but that he would wait until he became satisfied that the road would inure to the good of the county at large before committing .... .vi ii 1,1 1 uiuiuiLnners I frnm Al sirvlnml s.url Vinrinix ,.-...1.1 com-i , .Twu.w nut tan 10 come 10 see, nor only the t-Jeneral Assembly, but .the Sky land City rising in beiiuty on her hills. Kentucky, Missou ri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Flor ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, arid South Carolina would not fail to honor the Old orth State With a-Visit. the BOYDEN & QUINN. DAISY REAPftR. McCOUMR'K MOWER. himself, his attitude expressing his opetiTState from whose borders have gone so -aatan ordinance permitting the Com "s line to enter the corporate limits It is a matter of regret that Mr. J. B. - Lauier has liccoriie entangled with our Uncle in connection with a difference of opinion aliout some revenue laws. Just t present he bas been asked not to run bis distillery any more until further orders. It is more than likely that it will become necessary for him to bond , Mscstablishment within the next few days and then answ er at Court on the remainder. It is said that the matter is totofn very serious nature, but simply in keeping with the ways of the Red- The Alliance Fertilizer Factory. Maj. Jesse F. Stansill, Chairman of the Committee of the Alliance on the Good of the Order, is shaping his plans toward a fertilizer factory to be located near Salis bury. It is feasibly proposed to draw on South Carolina beds for phosphate sup plies and to secure the acid arid copper pyrites from our own local deposits. Maj. Stansill should have every encour agement from Salisbury ami the county in this direction. There is not a farmer in the county who is not personally and vitally interested, while Salisbury will reap no inconsiderable incidental benefit Wake Forest Commencement. The Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell low rate round trip tickets to Kaieign or Henderson for parties attend ing Wake Forest College commencement, June 7th to 11th inclusive, good return ing until and including June 14th, 1890. CHARLOTTE MtTSICAL FESTIVAL. The Richmond & Danville Railroad wilt sell parties attending the Jforth Carolina Musical Festival, Charlotte, N. C, round trip tickets to that point and return at the following rates: From Salisbury, &2.2o; Greensboro, $4.3o; Winston-Salem, $5.30. Rates from inter mediate points in same proportion. . A bay mare attached to a wagon, both belonging to some one at the Livingstone Cjllege, has made two attempts to run away along Main street this week. If her owner would take the old set, of buggy harness off and substitute something that ean be relied upon lie wiU perhaps stand abetter showing in his suits brought by such drivers and pedestrians as are killed or wounded by her. At all events it is well to be advised in these matters and to understand that .a defendent in such an action will take even qhanc33 with the railroad that provides unsafe bailers, wherewith to blow its engineer into eter nity. 1 The building committee of the Presby terian Church is now organized with E. B. Xeave, Ksq., as permincnt chair man. At its sessioir on Tuesday night plans elevations and general drawings -ere canvassed and a set funiished by a ptwedelpkia archite"ct fix,:d upon as the subject of correspondence. This set sbQws a square main auditorium, a fan jumped Sunday school room, four class rooms, a lady's parlor and a pastor's study on the ground llxir. The eleva-' hens arc singularly appropriate archi tectural I y, having a principal spire super inposed upon a tower of lieavy masonry, "tfher spires, gables and mag-nificent windows. The .Concert for the Veterans. The Salisbury Choral Union gave a concert Monday night for the benefit of the Rowan veteran Association. Thr audience was not large, and the pro- ceeds, amounting to $33, will go towards paying the expenses of the veterans' trip to Richmond. A chorus consisting of the best. of our local vocal talent rendered two selections from the Bridal chorus of the Rose Maiden. Misses Krider and Knox ren dered a piano solo after which Miss Addie White favored the audience w ith a vocal solo, and in response to a hearty encore she sang "Home, Sweet Home' Miss Nannie Craige played "Dixie," a piano solo, which made everybody feel awfully patriotic. Among the other singers were Mrs. Murohv and Mrs. Rankin. Mrs. Murphy sang the "Flower of the Alps," and Mrs. Rankin ':AU quiet along the Potomac to-night." The chorus sang the "Bonnie Blue Flag," Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Murdoch and Miss Addie White singing respectively the first, second and third verses, and the union coming in a chorus, Miss Bessie Krider waving the flag with the single star. Mr. Arendell sang tiie "Old North State," while the chorus and the audience joined in on the refrain. , . i A Caution. The Graded School. The graduating exercises of the Graded School took place last Friday at the school house, and a large crewd attended. After prayer by Rev. J. J. Renn, Rev. F. J. Murdoch delivered diplomas to the graduates, who were Josie Atwell, Ada Weber, Jennie Eagle, Lottie Eagle, Bes sie Barber, Georgia Cushing, Robt. Mc roney, David Julian, and Charlie Swink. Presents ta all the teachers from the scholars were presented by Rev. C. B. King. Before the meeting the school com mittee met, with Rev. F. J. Murdoch, Col. P. N. Ifeilig, Lee S. Overman, C. T. Barnhardt, and D. A. Atwell present, and selected the present corps of teach ers for next year. The next session will begin on the first Monday in September. ness to conviction. Among the other speakers were L. S. Overman and Kerr "Craige, Esqrs., Prof. Brown, of Enochvillc, Hon. F. E. Shober, Theo. F. Kluttz, Capt. Jno. A. Ramsay, I. II. Foust, Rev. J, C. Price, at large and for his race. Ml of these gentlemen were unreserv edly the friends of the plan and address ed themselves particularly to the idea that there was no town and no county here, but the good of the whole people of Rowan. The thought being that cheap freight were matters of equal concern to all consumers in all quarters, and that to the farmer, paying his heavier rates on bulkier articles, such as guanos, wag ons and machinery in, and cotton, hay and grain out, certainly it could not be less vital than to the townsman who uses none of these cumbersome affairs. Most of the speakers remembered to say that it is the consumers who pay and not the dealer, and that the dealer generally does not forget to charge his twenty-five per cent, on the money advanced by him as freight charge, in addition to percents on net cost, and that nine-tenths of the freisrht charges are finally paid, in this way, by farmers and not by town people In this way we were again and again forcibly reminded that much or most of the benefits to be derived by cheap rates over great rival competing lines to the larger markets of the North and South, are reaped by the farmers directly and ultimately and indirectly to us, f r Salisbury cannot hope to do less than beat a second to the pulse of the county. Salisbury being dependent upon the county, as jjs the county, so is she. It was added, or should have been added A Splendid Accession. The '01d Man of the Mountain" has at last been dethroned. For years past a good but simple minded old Dutchman, youl. own businessbecome a general so caneu, nas meraiiy sat upon uunn s Everything is now indicative of a healthy real estate rise in Salisbury. Measures consummated and yet in train to this end have been skillfully planned by capable and entirely trustworthy men. If things are even permitted to drift, a wholesome appreciation will inevitably eventuate. This then is the situation, and on it comes the caution, with an added exhortation. It is, briefly, don't, if you have property to market, decry that held Jy another. If you do, you wilt most assuredly get a whack in your turn, so that presently, with every one stinging around in a circle, a stranger, in the course of a two days' sojourn, will get the impression that there isn't a piece of land in Salisbury that is worth two hallelujahs in Canaan. There is only one way to pull and that is together. If we pull apart, we will pull to pieces. Have the fairness to say what you believe to be the truth, and that is that is that there is not a piece of subur ban or city land around or among us that money can be lost on. Say your own is a better one if you w ill, but , what ever you do, remember to be a man by t yv , your neighbor, utnerwise vou win ruin Harrisonville. C. i . . , . . . . ... . ue oi lots rutins loe:i hrv .ire hems? nade in a manner highly satisfactory to le Dixie Land Co. Last week we gave an account of the enterprise, but omitted state that the $7,500 of purchase money wen quoted only covered the Harrison home tract. The great body of thoHract aered in lots here is of lands purchased at considerable figures outside of thb aixl therefore the sum total of purchase money in largely in excess of $7,500; the wmpany being contented to make quick eaics at small, margins of profit ratlicr wan to bold for larger amounts. marplot and nuisance, and finally, if you have iufluence enough, w ill bring a gen eral wreck about your ears. Livingstone College. The graduating exercises of Liviustone College took place yesterday afternoon, consisting in the reading of essays and delivering of orations by students in the institution, interspersed with music. B A. Johnson delivered the valedictory. During the morning Rev. A. J. F Behreiids, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. . delivered the annual oration in the money he knew what to do with, and chapel to a large audience of colored Mountain's grand deposits of building and monument stone. Having no chil dren and being the poscssor of a modest sum at interest, and his wife, by means of chickens, butter and egs sold here add the products of her primative wheel wiieel and loom retained at home, sup plying the family with sugar, coffee and clothing, it thus became no easy matter to get a price on his mountain. Manv lave tried in the past and had their cha- griif for their pains. He always declined to alienate one single square yard of his property, saying that Jie had all the which is the same thingthat the addi tional tax being only eight and a fraction cents on the hundred dollars to the county, that, given two perfectly equip ped rival or competing lines to Salisbury, that the difference iuAhe freight on one ack of guano would more than pay the tax on live hundred dollars of property. Again it was said that at present rates ,ve can manufacture little or nothing in Salisbury. A heavily capitated lumber man leaving us because he could not get rales, a great western wagon factory de clining to come to us for a like reason, and within the last month another in vestment of $150,000.00 being lost to us on a similar account. The speeches were able and full and the result was that after an interesting session it was resolved that a committee of seventy-five be appointed to go to Lexington on the 5th of June and" offer $100,0t0 on the part of the united county and town for the R. & S. It was also resolved that any citizen of Rowan, pres ent in Lexington on that day, and wdio favored the plan, should be admitted to all the rights of delegacy. The committee is as follows: Atwell Prof F B Brow u, H M Leazar, Jno S Sloan, H R Plaster. Franklin Dr W L Crump, Wilson Trott, H C Lentz, James M Monroe. Gold Hill E B C Humbly, Dr L W Coleman, L II Roth rock. Unity R W Baily, Richard Cuthbert- on, Dr W L Petrea, M S Fraley. Scotch Irish Dr J G Ramsay, Jas Bar ber, Win Lyerly, San ford Hendley. Steele Joe Hall, J K Davis, J M Har rison, W L Kestler. Mt. Ulla A E Sherrill, J Wr Miller, Capt J II Gray, Frank McConnell. Locke T J Sumner, J V Barringer, Chas McKenzie, Capt Jake Fisher. China Grove I Frank Patterson, J L G A J Sechler, Dr J R Oaithcr. many emigrants to the great Southwest So' we all went, commissioners or not, to hear and see, to t&trn and refresh our selves. And right nobly did Asheville do the honors of a model hostess. The Governor of the state was there to welcome the Assembly toNorth Caro lina, Mecklenburg Presbytery was there to welcome it to her mountain capital. The pastor of the church was there to extend a welcome to it to Asheville. And Battery Park wa? there, a hotel large enough and beautiful-enough, when the church gave a banquet to its guests. And Mr. E. C. Graham was there, with his villa on the banks of the French Broad, where his hospitable wife received the ladies of the General Assemblv. while their fathers and husbands were banquet ing at Battery Park. And the outstand ing mountains were there, looming on every side, convenient for the punsters to say: lhat is a risgnu and, that ' Are a rat." But to the Assembly. The venerable Di. James Park was made Moderator, and he moderated the large body with a good deal of energy. We though we could see that there had been an increase of parliajiieotarianism, since the last assembly wtPatt ended. It was harder for a member to get the priv ilege of making a good long speech than it used to be. There was not exactly a quortKn counted by the Moderator, but, it objection were raised to a measure, ai his own will he would " docket " it. The result was that a great pile of docketed business was laid over, to come up in the Closing nours, wnen nobody wanted to hear an exhaustive speech, and few were .i. . .c .....i.:.... i) i . i ueiiuua yi m.iisiii oie. 1 eriiaiis mis is well. Every commissioner had read full discussions of the great questions in the religious tapers, and had probably made up his mind. Nobody wanted to hear anything further upon the subject of the tithe, or of societies, or of the directory, and the axe of parliamentary rulings was ready to hew down entire groves of willing debaters. But on the great questions and causes of foreign and home missions, education and publication ample opportunity was given to a few competent advocates to discuss and enforce their claims. Thus, returned missionaries told about the claims of the Brazilian and Grecian mis sions, while Western Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, and were fully presented as claiming the immediate attention of home missionaries. It was said that this was an assembly ' HAY H A Ki:. McCOBMICK SELF BINDER. on GRINDER 1 HWBS. IMPROVED HELLER DRILL. Perfect MowliO MACHINE KNIFE CRSNDER. i wvtrfes lit 18 w. i"an be carried into the fteld and twrhed to Kotr- ig Machine Whc I. Snd fr Tenrntlv: CaU . goe. Agents wunted In 'Vi ry t'out y. 1:. H. ALLEN CO., 130 ty-terst, New Ywt D ! i :..W.I..l' I r 4.1... l. x i. V lit . , .-w -r . i. 1 J - ; 4 t UMKWVi , tuut uu were iu ct mure nc wouiu uc at Dconie. w. uenrenus nmuc a uracuwu T , t. a t - I, K' 1 I 1. niumr. S I UIIV IV W - w 1 1 1 1 J 1 A the trouble of taking care of it. talk to the young colored people before However, nothing daunted the McCan- him, and one which tended to do them less Brothers, bearing a rabbit's foot in good. lie divided his subject into three oue hand jindra love powder in the other, heads, advising them in the first place renewed the attact on his annarentlv I to ntndv themselves, next to be iudus- L t. mJ t ' impregnable forfrci-r and won. It is trious, and lastly to have patience. said that one brother quietly assumed a After the speech an easel was placed seat in a chair and silently working on a on the stand and a large life-size portrait stick with his knife while the other talk- of Abraham Lincoln, an oil painting ed from morn till noon, from noon to j executed by Darius Cobb, of Boston dewy eve. When the shadows were at and presented to the college by Chas. U eyeninx longer crown, the old dutchman. Phnso nf Boston, was "unveiled" before noticing the silence of the former asked J the audience, and was of course thundet what it meant. onsy applauded The reply was "Im the relief, the nisrht Prof. Price announced shift." That settled it. The snrrender made and. the trade con su ma ted. was that S. V. White, of New ork, had offered to establish an industrial school for girls at the eollesre. and had authorized him to tr 7 man, II J Heilig, Lewis Rendleman. Morgan P C Shaver, D Cal Reid, Jno W Miller, J A Lisk. Providence Dr C M Poole, T M Kerns, D L Arey.' Salisbury Jno A Boyden, Jno A Ram say, E B Neave, Kerr Craige, Theo F Kluttz, W L Kluttz, J R Whichard, J W Rumple, J J Stewart, I H Foust, R J Holmes, L S Overman, J B Lanier, Wm Smithdeal, W C Coughenour, J A lied rick, Edwin Shaver, C G Viele, Bent Ludwig, O D Davis, J S McCubbins tSr, J W Mauney, I Littman, W II Reisner, G A Bingham, F E Shober. Rev J C Price, Prof SO Atkins, Rev J O Crosby. of young men. In a certain sense that uts true. Breeken ridge, and Hodge, and Thorn well, and Howe, and Stuart--Robinson were not there, as in the assemblies we used to ivad abo.u. Noi were Pal mer, and Adger, -and Dabney, and Peek,, and Hoge, our our older living divines, there. But looking from a seat in the rear, your reporter took in a section of heads immediately in front of himself, and out of sixteen heads thirteen were either gray or badrt, while only three were decorated with the Hyperian locks of yout h. That may not have been an average section for youthful locks, but it suggested the thought that our young men are fast getting old, and the wisdom and elegance of their speeches, when allowed to make them, showed that they had grappled with the great questions of the day, and were prepared to be worthy successors of the fathers, who are rapidly passing away. The reports from the various commit tees showed that there had been progress all along the line of church enorts. There are more candidates for the minis try than ever before, several thousand dollars more given to foreign missions, and more-missionaries sent out than ever before. Two have just .sailed a black man and a white man to the Congo Free State, and another to aid Mr. Samp son in Macedonia and Greece. The roll of ministers is increasing, the number of communicants is enlarging, the contribu tions are more liberal, aud it is to be hoped that the zeal and activity of inin- . t 'ni. isters and poopie are improving, i ne improvement in the industrial affairs of the new South, the tide ot immigration that is setting in, and the development of southern resources demands increased effort, not merely for the church to make agressions upon the powers ot evil, out even to hold her own in the mighty con test going on in this excited age of the world. The next General Assembly goes to Birmingham, Ala., the Pittsburg of the South. This, like Asheville, will be a somewhat central location and easily accessible. But, unlike Asheville, it will not require commissioners to be so care ful to carry along their overcoats. They can wear their straw hats and alpaca sack coats, and be sure to have handy a palm leaf fan. And when the General Assembly is ready to meet again Jn North Carolina, we will be ready to Wel come thenTto our homes in Salisbury, and to our new and elegant granite church that is if Greensboro, or Dur ham, or Winston, or some other upstart city, w ith the stumps not yet all removed from its streets and squares, does not out- ... . . I 1" II' i X- . I. hut the ancient eapuai oi ncsieru urwi Carolina. A Looker Ox. CALL AT OUR EAGLE COTTON GIN. r cvt t ait av Til P. r.nnns ILLUSTRATED AI'OVH. U L OLIili Aliii V'l - STORK AND EXAMINE SAMPLES N LXllim i ALE KINDS OF AGRHTL'ITRAL IMPLEMENTS, CO I ION, u w.y n Tiii7l.'i, lil'1'riH.X (' HITS. A Alin Hepecttully, NI) WAGONS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE SIMON PURE LIME. - LOW PRICES RULE WITH US. BOYTDETsT & QUI3STN". JUST RECEIVED! a Wj m h- Mm .p2 LINE OF H The Statesville Orchestra. A t . . . . - im-isi enjoyaore eoncert was given in 'KT.jiay s Hall, on the evening of the by the Old North State Orchestra of Statesvnic. The Orchestra, under the auageraent of Prof. Garratt, discoursed oac exceHent music. The company is Bodottbtcdl one of flie best amateur organizations of its kind. flie audience was uot so large as we Would have wished it to be, but those who attended were richly repaid. Mrs. 1 v t ' - '-o.Hg as a sweet voiced vocal soloist tool; the audience by storm. JMvid. A. Raker, a former Salisbury "Hv, was heartily encored. IHe violin peeformances of Pre. (Jar T;t re highly spoked of anmuch ei'joyel. v - After the concert, the visitors were Welcomed to a dance at Wren's dancina school. . - The property has now passed into the! take immediate steps for its building, by hands of the Salisbury Land and Improve- securing plans. meat Co., a weighty corporation, the cor porators of which are Messers R. J. Holmes, Craige, XJoughenour, Smithdeal, N. B. MeCanless, L. S. Overman, W. C. Blackmer, Linn and Arendell. The' Eleventh Census. The Census Enumerators for Rowan county have been appointed and com So passes into the market a large area missioned and will begin work on Mon ot splendid stone. It will be remem be red that more than two thirds of the stone in the Raleigh government build ing was quarried here. In addition the company's new property affords numer ous sites for summer residences, com manding fpr reaching views ami moun tain air. Ihe plans of the new owners oi this formerly dead property have not yet fully elaborated a scheme so that our present account is mere meagre than we could wish. Next week we are promised the data from whieh to unrft a com pedicus re port. day next. C. E. Mills has the North and East wards of Salisbury for his territory, J. F. McCubbins the South and West. while the township beyond the corpor ate limits belongs to Rev. C. Plyler. William Fisk has Morgan, F. H. Mauney, Gold Hill and W. A. Lucky Scotch Irish. Tlhe names of the remain- The Neave Music School Will close up this academic year with two concerts, on June 5th and 6th, in the Opera House. This public display is to be made in aeierenco iu niiui mini) IlATTERfciior Alliance No. 1382, May 9th, 1SJ0. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in his gracious providence to re- . i- rnmrtli inre move irom our oruer juim r. rtRnci nu amount of extra work SA1!; mr!wldthewil of the Great Su involved in th:s-ro .-transplanting . acknowledge our loss 0 m-riC- Swi'ra" Onoretti will be we tender this as a message of condolence "The Twin Sisters . Operetta h- , stricken mmily. Itisfurther the main feature ot each night s piog am. w . of these nroceetl There w ill be five ietal pieces .' Sy ES each night, all in orchestra form J an7i that a copv be sent to the Carolina o-cfont one solo on violin, second ni'ht " " ot:u .. t i. r... v..,k. .. .. .-n .... i:.w. ,. ;n aieiiiuaii aim nansuui x-iumiut "" ill ll-im i ii ji, ! iicuiiuu. in tvhip.h all minils. still participate in due order. Ihe instru mentation will comprise two pianos, an organ, a beilophone, violins, llute, cor net, slide trombone, etc. Although the performers proper are all of "the coming generation,' very vnimrr Indies, misses aud masters, un- Hedged music scholars still, as far as it II. R. Kesler, ) P. M. Barrixoer, Com. G. F. Frick, ) MAREIED. derof the Enumerators are just now not is humanly possible to foretell, tnesc i i ii r l- entertainments will be unusually line, accessible, still, from tha indication gJ3!y arti,tic and genially satisfy- tivpii wa think Ihp census in safe :;.. Rosncetfullv. o ' I '" r-- - ... ,r v'r-.x-r At th'e residence of Dr. J. B. Gaither, China Grovc-JrC., May 27th 1890. by Rev. Alston Ramsay, Mr. B. M. Wil liamson nnd-Mr". Lizzie Marable. Both of Danville, Va, v u 9 H h C Si c i A FULL Woven Who Cots at $2. 3Slat Woven Wire Springs 5Slat ISlat Spiral Slat U G U U it ii Mll'l 11 75 4o 3.50 3.75 3.75 00 to 3.25 2.50 2.00 Remember these goods are but the receipts of one day. They arc just in aud opened out. " Besides this, we have the LARGEST GENARAL STOCK OF EVER TO BROUGHT T SALISBURY G. W. WRIGHT. E H hi Q Ii IB D;.r.ds. I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 29, 1890, edition 1
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