Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman; .LOCAL. 2 subscription rates of The Carolina Aknao are j viir lud " advance, - - $1.50 pAVincnt delayed 8 months - 2,00 THURSDAY' JUNE 5, 18C0. NEWS from LEXINGTON. I :,rue number of enthusiastic dele- gujjs left on line-six o'clock train this corning for Lexington to attend the Railroad meeting. As the Watchman 'goe to press,5a report reaches here, that tfetHgsare red hot in Lexington, and nd Salisbury is getting theretwith every foot 'i'- Uer oice drowns out the voic es of the other delegations; her pole tower? above all the poles and easily caches the R. & . pertummon. Aaentliu3Tastic meeting was held in thenoriung, and abjonrned to meet gain this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Lex (agton, it is reported, is despondent. The Watchman this week respectfully presents the names of three more of her best and most capable citizens for the consideration of the democratic voters of Rowan. We now have Messrs H.-u-.l The Rowan Veterans, AND THE FART THEY TOOK I THE UN VEILING CEREMONIES. At 6 o'clock on the evening of the Monroe and McKenzie in the field for 28th' U,L t,,e Rowan county veterans sheriff and Watson for Register of Deeds arrived in Richmond, and were met and and Clerk of the Superior Court re-! coveted to the quarters provided for . - F - j ,v. IJ7S. iMuKenzle will preach at St. Jfarys next Sunday evening at 3 o'clock The concert that closes the session of Prof. heave's music school takes place at Mcroncy's Hall to-night. Vnlc there is a change of plan, the Moratic Convention lbr Rowan will "lie-held tluring the last week of July or Hlic first in August : The Sens of Veteran is an organization 0f considerable strength in Virginia. A " camp f Hie order, it is thought, will Reorganized in Rowan. It is anthoritively stated that the en iu4 will he passing over the Yadkin It. K., as far as llartman's Mill on the tfoW'fill road within twenty days. Work 0.11 the trestle will be begun at once. The Boanl of Commissioners at their adjourned session on Tuesday night passed an ordinance allowed the Yadkin -Kailroadto enter Salisbury along the old factory street now occupied by the E. Jt 1 . Mr. V. L. 'Rankin is mow adding an integer to tlie aggregate of Salisbury's handsome residences. He is building on a beautiful site, once a part of the Walton property, lately sold to Mr. J. U, Lanier. The census takers for Salisbury arc cautioned that just at present the Van bilt. Ilt's Yadkin and Wilkcsboro' ;ail roatls have taken away temporarily at leist four hundred of our citrzeus. Look theai up carefully in order- that we may have our due. Mr. J. I?. Lanier is serene again. In vindication of our last weeks prophecy, die has given a bond and resumed busi Be. It now resolves itself into a plain question of did you, or did you not, the Kane to be settled -between Uncle Sam and Mr. Lanier, The Choral Union is at work now with awillnovv. The festival at Charlotte being dose at hand they have remem bered the legends of our musical fcuprem ieyin North Carolina and propose to vidicate them as nearly as the dificultics uf the situation will admit. Our representatives, as we go to press, are now in Lexington endeavoring to hold our end of the handspike with the Iwt of the Roanoke and Southern deal. We have no doubt that the best interests of Salisbury will be furthered in the most masterly manner possible. The Chamber of Commerce at its Meeting held last night endorsed the action of the county meeting and ad journed, without hampering its deliga Kation with instructions. - What to be done and how to do it was left to our "representatives Tn Lexington to-day. This id also right and proper. Ambrose Stewart a young man, owner ofa large landed interests on a type of progressive element of Rowan county 1 . . "xs been electe Lto the Board of Cottnty ommkdoners. The board will stand as formerly with the exception of Stew art who will take the scat rendered va cant by the retirement of Mr. lkikcr. Mr. X. B. McCaaless proposes a hand somer residence for himself on South- -Mam, It will be erected below his dHeseathomc ami will be a feature of that end of the street. Already Mr. cCaiiless has done much of a ebmraend Wenaturefor his locality. Such citi- 88ashear"e worth much to miv tiiwn. The Stone Mountain Granite Company has been awarded first blood. Mr. shcr boss of Lhe works, is engaged in footing a faco on the quarry prcpari tMHinjr.au order for fifteen car J3 of stone to be used by Charlotte on streets. The comnanv has another J'r'ler from' Winston, .private parties this spcctively. Our committee almoin ted hv thn m a j Chamber of Commerce to go to Winston in relation to the R, & S., and composed of Messers Craige, Smithdenl and Foust, reported tlmt if Salisbury would meet a business like proposal in a business-like way she could have the road. This is as it should be, for if wpcan't copper Lexing ton's last dollar we deserve to loose the road. Park street in East Salisbury is stretch ing on down toward the creek. The street is rotJmy, lies well and U flanked by ample sidewalks. There are some beautiuful situations on it. Ultimately there is scarcely a chance but that it will become one of the most,F beautiful and popular avenues in the town. The other streets have been largely run and will be graded and worked as Park has been. Mr. A. IL Boyden is arranging to move into the cottage opposite Mr. Jno. Allen Brown's, preparitory to having his old mansion remodeled and modernized throughout. The march of improve ment is irresistible, still there are qualms when an old way mark of the past gets in the way and goes under. The familiar old homestead however, we are pleased to say, will only be rejuviuatcd and strengthened. It. & S. Lexington got a Rowland for her Oliver with a vengeance au Saturday last. We excused her for her original raid on our county made in the direction of Gold Hill, but when she did again we simply 1 ' . .i 1 ' - The Southern Vassar. COMMENCEMENT AT SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. I Communicated. Salem, N. C, June 3, 1890. Eighty six years ago the Moravians of old Salem BOYDEN & QUINN. decoration ty.. Ill 1 ' 1 I C 1 1 'tied by the negroes of this and sur- WdiBg eountics -on the 30th. The Ivor's court w itnessed about the usual Very well Iii-Ii.m veil mul smnllrr 311 last M'iir Tt, ,X,1 nnA 1 1 i l WIUIIU III I "Uary comnanles of Charlotte were ,n the nan.,10 " wis UIf,l -iT--ri. t..: ...:tl . '. ;3 1 ion. viins. 1 111;- win "u on ins residence on PWndson Fulton tvot. shnrllv- li Jt. .. . - .... I auuuit Bitua'.IJn and th, tlie IV fl v r-tw:, mJCH WltUOUL ying. 1H c "fTtbing jroes on tlie day be turns Villon to ini:nipn,'i!i(iiKof an v option. his His Jol convicts and 1G mules, under the charge of Mr. Murry, went down to Stanly yesterday to begin work immed iately on the Yadkin rail rood. This force will work from the Stanly dine in the direction ef Norwood. Progress at this end has been slightly retarded by by Mr. Bishop, the Englishman who owns a farm beyond Crane creek. How ever there is every reason to believe that this obsticle will be overcome very shortly. Walter Taylor went out of life in a strange quick wrf on Monday at noon. A negro charged with stealing a watch at the factory of Holmes & Miller be came insolent. Taylor struck him and him and himself at once fell back dead, theparox3'ism of anger causing a rupture of one of the larger bloodvessels about the heart. Taylor leaves a wife and four children. The deceased was an ex Confederate soldier and about the age of forty-five. Because of the death of Alexander Shcmwell, ltowau county is called upon to give up one of its best and earnest cit izens. Art "earnest, upright generous man be was, and when once he became the friend of another he was assuredly steadfast faithful. His last moments were spent in mortal agony because of the cruelties of knawing, burning salve applied to his face by a so-called special ist, a quack whose infernal, inquisitorial compound ate through his face and eye and cheek until death at last interfered. Mr. Sh em well's demise, occurred on Tuesday morning, and the quack who punished him so., should be proceeded against for malpractice. Mr. Andrew Murdoch, brother of Mr. Wm. Murdoch, of Salisbury, aged about GO years, died at his home in Lexington county, S. C, on the 13th inst., after months of pulmonary illness and pros tration. The deceased was long a resi dent of this place, dwelling in the house on Hay mount now owned by Sheriff Smith, and was engaged at the Arsenal before and during the war, in the con struction of which Mr. Wm. Murdoch, also well-known here, assisted in 1837. He was a native of Scotland, with the open, sincere characteristics of that people, w hich knit to him many steadfast friends. A widow, two sons and three daughters survive him, to whom our sincere sym pathie sare tendered. Fayettcville Ob server. The New Presbyterian Church. Theaow Presbyterian church building is now assured. The Session have com plied with the request of the congrega tion in pledging the half of the cost from the income of the invested funds of the church, and the building committee is organized, and have a large -number of plans in their hands. Any one who de sires to inspect the plans, will find them in the hands of Mr. E. B. Neave, the committee, who will take pleasure in showing and explaining them. The Magistrates. The board of magistrates of Rowan county met in the Court House Tuesday at 12 o'clock. There were present forty nine of the county's J. Ps. 'Squire E, B. Neave was made chairman, and,. the magistrates proceeded to elect the follow ing board of commissioners for the en suing year: Col. T. J. Sumner, who re ceived 32 votes; W. L. Kluttz, 28; L. W. Coleman, 31 ; C. Kesler, 42. On the sec ond ballot, J. Ambrose Stewart was elected commissioner by 32 votes. Mr. Stewart was elected to the place on the board for a long time held by C. F. Baker. T. C Linn was ro-elcetcd Superintend ent of PublicT-nstruction. The county tax was reduced from 17 cents on the 10o to 12 cents. A surplus in the treasury enabled ibis to be done. Privilege taxes remain unchanged The poll lax for next year is aS" follows: p or schools. M.ooi the ltoor. v .3G pensions, them on Rosa, between 13th and 14th streets, by the committee on reception appointed by the Lee Camp of Richmond, whose guests they were while in the city. Everything was done with a view to the comfort of the old M boys." Provisions, even luxuries, were served in abundance. The white helmet and neat badges as sessed benefits enjoyed by no other com mand of veterans. In the procession, on the day of the unveiling, their presence in ranks, with the one-legged aud one- armed in front of the column was a sig nal for tremendous applause. In fact, apart from the attention shown the old Avar Generals, no command received a greater ovation than the veterans from Rowan. They were given the " right of way " as it were to the immediate vicin ity of the statue, and were witnesses to every move ot interest connected with the ceremonies of unveiling. None but those who were present can appreciate the situation, as it concerned the obi veterans, when the veil was removed from the statue and the "boys" again saw their grand old leader astride of his noted war horse "Traveler." History fails to record an event where such gen uine and unbounded enthusiasm prevail ed as was demonstrated for several min utes after the veil was removed from the statue, by the other tried and true leader of the Confederate forces from 'Gl to 'Go, the old "war horse," Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. . South for young ladies. To-day it still exists, without an intermission of a single session during that long period of time! 1 iiere is not a btate in the Luion that has not felt its influence, for to date 10,000 alumnae have , left its bolls to grace the home, the social circle, and many positions in life even to that of the first lady of the land." Therefore all honor to the venerable institution. 1 he Salem Academv of to-dav. thouirh time-honored, is fully abreast with the times. In addition to the regular En glish course, due attention in paid to such special departments as music, vocal and instrumental, painting embroidery, teleg- rapny, pnouography, book keeping, a post-graduate course with degree of A. B., literature, physics, chemistry, the lan guages, psychology, and an industrial retaliated and prepared to scoop four if opened the first female college in the f t t - - m I f ...iL I' - 1 J . Mtt . not nve 01 ner best townships m return. At Tyro, on Saturday, Messers J. W. Rumple, F. E. Shober, W. C. Blackmer, and N. B. McCanless. committee on the part of the Chamber of Commerce, met between seventy-five and a hundred of the citizens of the most fertile and pros perous section of Davidson county and arranged an effective counter oh Lexing ingtou's maneuver. In explanation it may be said that Arcadia, Reedy Creek, Yadkin, Tyro and Boone townships lie in a line from the Forsyth boundary to the Yadkin river and Franklin township in Rowan. These townships are pros perous aud progressively alert. More over their people understand that they are in a line with Salisbury and as a mat ter of business their interests arc linked with Rowan. The meeting was an earnest and under standing one. Col. Shober addressed it comprehensively and pointedly, his re marks meeting with general approval. Mr. Rumple then responded to a call aud was followed by W. S. Owen, Eq., .of Yadkin College, speaking' on the behalf of Davidson. Mr. Oweu's remarks were full of careful word which showed an easy grasp of the subject. In response to the assurances from Rowan, he pledged the co-operation of Yadkiu township and of the section of Davidson ubove given. At the conclusion of his speech an or ganization was effected, Mr. Phillips of Yadkin College in the chair. Able com- The Washington Light Artillery, of organization were appointed, New Orleans, that famous old command for 0,1 the townships and a system of wh:i. aid uu.h v.iiont c,.,-;,.,, n i,o work arranged. As a fruit of this meet- ...v.a uivi u V a . t i 1 , v i i a . v i . i v v w v i i v 1. II .(! Total, $1.80 The commissioners were given authoi ity to make necessary improvements in repairing the Court House, at their dis cretion. A room or rooms will be ro-d vided for the presertiou of the valuable county records. southern cause at Fredericksburg, Get tysburg and many other fields of strife and bloodshed, formed in line of battle in view of the vast assemblage and repelled the charge made by both infant ry and cavalry. This was a sham battle, but it was difficult for some of the old veterans, within hearing of the familiar sounds of 'Gl-65, to get the consent of their minds that the battle was not real. The 30th was spent in visiting the bat tle fields of Seven Pines, Petersburg, Drewry's Bluff and others, w here canes and bullets and other souvenirs were gathered and brought home. They left Richmond at 2 o'clock on the 31st and arrived in Salisbury at 1 o'clock same day, in love with the citi zens of the Confederate capital and for the sunny South, and determined never to surrender again, in a conflict of arms, to any power on earth. Part of the Rowan veterans, about forty, came back home at midnight of the 31st, the rest on the midday train of, the same day. Under the command of. Col. Stansill and Maj. Beard, they fell j into line in front of the Mt. Vernon Hotel ; and marched from the depot up Council ! street to the public square, w here Col. 1 Stansill, after a few brief words of com mendation, dismissed them. A cheer struggled in the parched, dry, hoarse throats of the old war horses, but did not amount to much. They had cheered out in Richmond. Every gray-headed old mother's son of them is full of enthusiasm. Full of the thing as they are, they had first to men tion Richmond's hospitality, before enter ing into an account of the unveiling. "There are no better people on earth than those Richmond people," was the unanimous remark ot the okt braves With the the exception of ten teen South Carolina veterans in front, our Rowan boys took the lead in the grand procession that moved out to the monument grounds. They were cheered all along the line. Their white hats made a line show. The old men seemed to catch the spirit that animated them twenty-five years ago. They marched Uvith head erect, shoulders back, the pride of their glorious record flashing from their eyes. Even the scurrilous reporter of that journalistic bastard, the Mail and Express, was forced to compli ment the old heroes, as they marched. As an old wooden leg hobbled past, or an unused sleeve flapped with unspeak able eloquence against the coat of its owner, the platoons of witnessing hu manity yelled them hoarse. Even the ladies screamed till their voices wouldn't go off any more. But when an old Con fed in ht3tided old gray uniform went by, or a tattered old battle flag was borne along, the cheering was indescrib able. The 8ih North Carolina battle flag, carried by John V. Fisher, one of the old color guard, was cheered all along the route. At the statue the Rowan regi ment was assigned to the post of honor, a place nearest the monument. Capt. John A. Ramsay helped to pull down the veiling after Joe Johnson pull ed the rope which laid bare the statue to the shoulders. A gentleman approached one of the veterans' officers after the ceremonies and complimented him highly on the be liavior of the Rowan regiment, and the excellency of their marching to the statue. He moved off a few paces and the officer enquired, " Who was the gen tleman that was just speaking to me?" The reply was, " That's ' Ran Tucker.' " The cavalry present had a sham battle, and the fellows got worked up over it. As the clash came the old were observed to cry like babies. Some of the 003's have a good one oir two of Rowan's veterans, but of course the Watchman does not believe it. They say when the battle began (he two aforesaid veterans broke and ran as hard as they could tear. ing a heavy detail from each township was expected to meet -Salisbury this morning in Lexington in joint caucus, and there is no doubt that it was done, though we go to press too early to pub lish accounts. However it is safe to say that our little rival will find us on guard, as usual. Taking the Census. A man whose face wa-? furrowed with care and the hard corner of a Stray brick, went cautiously up tho steps of a Hank street residence and timorously knocked for recognition. The mistress of the establishment was prepared for him and was largely at home. "Taking the census, are you?" she demanded, dangerously. " About as often as not," he replied. "Sometimes I take a walk, a fast walk, and sometimes when I'm not quick enough with the walk, I seem to take in the wdiole siderial arrangement. Mar ried or single, main ? White or black? How many children? How many little chickens in the garden? Ever had the pip? Whcre'd you get that hat? Who struck Billy Patterson and where did Tony hide the wedge? Who-ow-wow! Ghost of immortal Cicsar, woman, le' go my hair ! " The Children's June Festival In behalf of foreign missions at the Pres byterian church last Sunday passed off with gratifying success. The responsive service on the subject of missions was well performed, and the singing was good, especially when the turn of the grand old missionary hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," came. Mr. I. H. Foust delivered au instructive ad dress on " the duty of giving," and the n nnl lrff Si .lis niiinniil.'il tn eSvlv.t.u-n flnl- or lit- ; " - lars. Not only the children, but the whole congregation enjoyed the services. A Card. Subject to the action of the Democratic Convention, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Rowan. Respectful I v, JHN BEARD. proportion. There is congressman Hon. Jno. S. Henderson is, to the local republicans, past finding out. It was a neat little piece of work, that census business. Our tough, hard old friends, the rads, counted themselves in to count the census, at the same time Mr. Henderson quietly discounted their movements by a counter which leaves much to them unaccounted for. Mont gomery, a republican county, lias not a single republican census enumerator to her name, Stanley lias but a hand full, Rowan lias one to three, Iredell one to four, and the remainder of the district sustains the nothing like having a with influence and who knows some thing. A green hand can do nothing there. That is why we are going to send Mr. Henderson b ick' A Card. 1 Pursuant to the usual custom, I hereby announce myself a candidate, before the democratic convention aud primaries and subject to the action thereof, for the of fice of Hiirh Sheriff of the countv of Rowan. Respectfully, JAMES M. MONROE. To the Democratic Voters of Eowan. More than twelve mouths ago, I prom ised many of you the use of my name in connection with the office of Register of Deeds. To-day I make that promise good by declaring myself a candidate for said office, subject to your ensuing nomi nating convention. Verv respectfully, L. II. ROTI I ROCK. Cold Hill, May 24, 18W), department to lie added next year, em- Dracing cooking and dress-making. The total number of the faculty is 31 and the number of pupils enrolled the past ses sion just closed is 311. Several endow ment funds have "been started and the Academy is enjoying an era of prosperity never before equaled in its history. There are many readers of the Watch man to whom this institution is dear, for lisiuiKsoi patronage extend back, in many instances to the third, fourth and nun generations in the same family, and there is not a town in the Cafolinas where some member of the family can not but look wite pride to an educational training, at Salem, with the kind-liearted honest, God-fearing Moravians. But for the past few days, Salem,, with its bustling younger sister, Winston, has been the scene of unusual life and activ ity caused by the commencement exer cises of 1890 in progress. These opened Thursday, May 27th with an entertain ment by the post graduates to the servi ces, in the nature of a comedy, wriltefi 111 blank prose by members of the class and given with staire adornment. On Friday evening came the musical concert by Miss Evans (of N. Y.), vocal instructor, lhe programme embodied twenty-two selections, voeal and instru- ft. I !ftl - I . menial, wun several renditions accom- compauicd by the Salem Orchestra of twenty pieces. It was music of the high est class, aud a feature not only proud nent in the Academv, but for which Salem, as a town, has gained euviable notoriety. Last Sunday was commencement Sun day and the Moravian church, which has been specially fitted up for all the exer cises, was crowded. The choir of the church gave two grand selections, Man ners " Halleluiah, " and Marsh's solo, 1 he Lord is my Life," sung by Miss Evans, with orchestral accompaniment. Rev. Chas. W. Bvrd. of Favetteville. preached the sermon, choosing the life aud character of Ruth as his theme of discourse, which was both a practical as well as an eloquent effort. Monday and Tuesday evening came the reading of the Senoir Essays, thirty five in number, all recited as prettily and sweetly as only school-girl graduates cando. The music that interspersed was charming, comprising vocal, vocal, piano, violin, guitar, and orchestra. Wednesday morning, Juue 4th, was commencement day proper. The attend ance has increased until it is simply im mense. Lustsprel Overture by Keler- ela, piano and Salem Orchestra opened the exercises. The salutory was then read by Miss Hetty Janegiu, of Mossy Creek, Tcnn. Next came the Home Essay, by Miss Annie Bordeaux, of Meridian, Miss., after which followed the literary address by State Auditor Sanderlin, an orator whose ability is too well known to call for special comment, and on this occasion his effort was the emulation of the town. Following the address came the presentation of diplo- . .1 1 . ' 1 . mas 10 me graduating ciass, iniriy-eigni in number, and representing at least a dozen States. With the valedictory by Miss Emma Rollins, of Marshall, N. C, and Gounod's Roman March by the Or chestra, the exercises closed. In the afternoon theie was a meeting of the alumnae association. Members were present dating back to the school days of the twenties, thirties, and up wards. Interesting letters were read by Mrs. Jas. K. Polk, Mrs. Ann Lordlier and many others. A cake and coffee love feast, proverbial among the Moravians, was served and altogether the meeting was one long aud pleasantly to be re membered. Wednesday night, June 4th, came the grand concert. It was directed by Prof. Geo. Murky) oft-, of 1I13 Academy, assisted by the Salem Orchestra, und at which some of the finest talent in the South, from the pupils of the Academy acquit ted themselves with honor. To partic ularize would be an arduous undertaking. To illustrute the high grade of music, we mention one selection the Requiem, Mozard, given entire with orchestral ac companiment. It was a treat, musically, that duly comes occasionally in a life time. Let all who can, take our advice and next commencement spend the occasion with us. To all so doing is promised a cordial greeting and the best hospitality within the gates of the Twin-City. , Rights. M( C0UMU K M0WEK' McCOUMICK SELF BINDER. nUTTOM GRINDER 1 w zmmmmm sxn n m . r mm IMPROVED HELLER DRILL. Perfect Mowitri MACHINE KNIFE GRINDER. fan be carried Into the fteM and ttftched to Jloy : k Machine Whet-1. Semi Ir iecTimivi; - . toe. Agentt wanted In pvrry CnuJ. y. IS. H.ALLEN CO., 130 Water St, New York A Card. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. Respect fully, JAM KS H. McKEXZIE. A Card. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Superior Court Clerk for Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention. Respect ful Iv, W. 0. WATcOX Newspaper Law. Below we give the United States Postal Laws relating to the newspapers and subscribers: . Subscribers wbo do not cive ex press notice to the contrary are con sidered as wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. If the subscribers order the discon tinuance of their periodical the publisher may continue sending them until all ar arrcages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they arc directed they are held responsible until they have settled their bill and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to another place and fail to inform the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former direction they are held responsible, i Any'person who receives a news paper and makes use of it, whether he ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subsci iber. 6. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publishers at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on and the subscriber is responsible until express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent direct to the publisher. The new postal amendment has made it a penal offense to refnse to pay for a newspaper and the subscriber may be jimpriscn cd fcr fttftf, Sj k """"" BBjX M mmm MflME-L I - urnw mm Buk EAGLE COTTON GIN. WE SELL ALL OF THE GOODS ILLUSTRATED ABOVE. CALL AT OUR STOKE AND EXAMINE SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION. ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, COTTON, GRAIN, FER TILIZERS, BUGGIES, CARTS. CARUIAGES AD WAflJ.. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE SIMON PURE LIME. LOW PRICES RULE WITH US Repectfully, BOYDEN & QUIN-N". JUST RECEIVED! 3ft l M 9 03 H h C Sc c A FULL LINE OF Woven Wire Cots at 2.75 to 3.5a 3SIat Woven Wire Springs' 3.75 3.70 3.00 to 3.25 2.50 2.00 5Slat lSlat Spiral Slat Spring, a t u it Remember these goods are but the receipts of one day. They arc just in and opened out. Besides this, we have tlie LARGEST GENARAL STOCK OF GUT EVER BROU TO SALISBURY! G. W. WRIGHT. H H - h 03 h) IH G I i i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 5, 1890, edition 1
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