Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. ffSlin ;s -v I 'year, paid in advance, .... $i.so ..il."i li I l.ui I'.itn.- nf " '.... l: I payuieni ueiayeu 5 months - L'.OO , THURSDAY, J UNE 12, 1810. Miles F. Mason's Son, of Richmond, Yd., advertise for raw wool in this issue. Mr. Osborne, who left Salisbury re rently for Blackshurg, S. C. was here this week. Read the call to the Democratic Ex ecutive Cotftmiee. Every township should he represented, j Xgeni -Webb, of the R. & D. is making 'friends by his courteous, careful -man-gjreoieBt of depot affairs. Mj. Jones has resumed his post at Connelly springs, and visitors wUI hud him the same affable gentleman as herc 1 tofore. It is said that Salisbury is shortly to" have (piitc a lively representation at Morebejul. party, mixed in sex, gjes uext week. . - . - It is now in order for the constituted authorities of the- Presbyterian Sunday Sdwol to fix art early day for a picnic. - We ueed a rain. Mr. Wm. Smithdeal is in Glasgow, Va., In the interest of his real estate there. - lie i also bas a house in process of eon--.Mriietion on one- of the, lots- which he owis. , " Another semi-annual 5 or 6per cent, dividend ou the Salisbury Cotton Mills is spoken of for July. Salisbury would ifin luck if she had frouyeight to eighty inure mills managed as this one is. - About twenty members of the Choral Union left on the 11.20 train to-day for X'harlptte. Several male members of the L'nion were unable to remain away from business till Monday and so did not- Hev. J, Rumple, I). P., and Mr. S. II. Wiley are in attendance at the annual session of the Board . of Trustees of Davidson College, one of them be ing Secretary and the other treasurer of the Board. The Salem Orchestra passed here rTuesdayVaroue to -Davidson College, where it wiil furnish tho music for the occasion. From thence it ges to Cluu lotte to participate i.i the Musical Festi val of bb-iday and Saturday. General A. S. liCwter, formerly of the garrison at Salisbury but now of the U. k lis. forces in the Durham Railroad wars, seems well. We saw him at his post the other day, still we think lie would be glad to come back and fortify Happy Hollow with El. Cro well's wagon just one more time. Mr. J. 1. Lanier has purchased a one half interest, the interest of T. J, Meron cy. in the old market House building. Ue now owns - a cannery, some farms and orchards, a good deal of tcwu prop erty, a distillery, a 1 umber yard, a foun dry and machine shop, a river-mill, an ex-brick yard and a chicken i nunnery. An officer of the vets is disposed to deity the soft impeachment ofthe Watch man's assistant editor. The assertion that one of this body ran, when the notes of battle awoke the battle memories in - his bosom, at Richmond, is refered to. Perhaps the Watchman meant that lie ran where blank cartridges were thickest; or perhaps the writer's eye was upon a butter milk ranger, who, in a moment of abstraction, obeyed the impulse of his branch ofjthe service. The funeral of Charle s Dunlap Craw ford took place from tlic Methodist church. this morning at 10 o'clock. As always wheii a young man of promise and prominence dies there were very m;uiyiiitere.ited ones to witeh the ex ercis3.i. nud swell thegrtege. The mem bers of the S ilisbury b ir wero present as jull Ikw.vis. The City Council or Commissioners were prcse'nt as honorary pall, bearers. The Old Hickory Club attended in a body anil wore the gloves ana Rnot w inch are the usual cnsignia f sach an oeeasion; the' Salisbury Hook & Ladder Company, of which he was an honorary member, its men dressed in their white helmets and shirts, formed iiext-in the procession. Hev. Mr. Guthrie !lL'iate,L;ind spjko in effective and ap propriate terms, by which the lefson of life was taught. By'rcasja of his death Salisbury loses her Mayor, the Salisbury Bar a, member 'and the pcoran earnest friendi" Chas.D. Crawford as he was woiit to sif,' his name, passed gently away, " as macd his immortality,' "at 11 o'clock. For a week before the hour he had been little more than a broatirtng automaton ad at last the transition from, what the ld Creeks termed, the leaser mystery, whereof the greater one is death, to 'h'uth itself, along the stages of an easily graduated decline was accomplished merciful Providence permitting that he should be entirelv oblivious to the -'A uffermjr c,f the flesh. As inthe ease Capt. Win. H, Crawford, his father, ai a'M2$i fjrajl ia his throat, lehdercd the employment of medicines and nutrition impossible end hastened the endj At last life itself went as tbe option dies away I ruin a swing or a tevalving wheel. j A tumor on the brain, wh'Ai has been forming jfor weeks past, and which itself AVa4 consequent upon a condition of dc Nlitatioa into which he had been gi'adu WS s!i;pinnr for a year or more, -was the cause Which accomplished' h is , known u parallel scene, and we are sor ei'd. . i iy the s?c::e was laid iu Tyrrell. Eli tor Rvwowor, of tha RjaUight arrived in &lid, .:.ut t i. ui ... - . 1-IIJJIIW Al is Ilia purpose to furnish, ?ra'U, to a syndecate ot Northern dailiei a "write up" upon the resources and attractions of Salisbury It is to !. !i 1 tli.a .r r ,. .w to whoni he applies will make -every effort to see that he is properly es- 1 v wren. We add four to our list of "cards" this week. D. R. Julian, T. ML Kerns, D. C. Bradshawaml Jno.Ludwicle are the gen tlemen, candidates for the office of Sher iff. Clerk of the Superior Court and Cot ton weigher respectively. The names of nine popular, capable and earnest demo crats we are therefore able to present to the public this week. Just at present it is the wiser plan for ihe -citizens- of Salisbury to consume as little water as possible. Reflect that tha connection between the mains and pumps was broken yesterday morning in order to ri; the filter, For this reason our only source of supply is the stand ...I.' 1. ...1 - I ' , . which wneu exnaustcd leaves us entirely without water. Mr. Neave's force is working day and night in the effort to make the connection and start the pumps before the bottom of the stand pipe is reached. The Twin Sisters. THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE NEAVE - MUSIC SCHOOL. The closing concerts of Prof. Neave's music school were well attended and tire feature of -the entertainment on both nights was the Tw in Sisters Operetta, by Saroni. The operetta opens with a party of young girls having a May day celebration and crowning a May queen. The queen, Mab Stanley, mourns the loss of a twin sister, stolen by the Gypsies years before. As it happens the school see a band of Gypsies encamped near by, and the next seen e is a bewitching one and reveals the Gypsy camp, the fires flaming up ever and anon from a camp lire; in the foreground is a merry crowd of Gypsies with tambourines dancing and singing, all dressed in bright, gay Gypsy - T . f 1 - .... costumes, n lormcd indeed 'a striking picture. At last Florence Stanley, the lost sister, breaks away from the Gypsy band, with which she had been for years and is found by the girls, who take her to-tbeir queen, and the operetta closes amid great rejoicing. Miss Maggie. Mc Ncely J m poisoned Mab Stanley, Miss Euola Hackler, Florence Stanley, Miss Mary Julian, Chrisiosa, a Gypsy singer. The first set of speakers were Misses Lillian Foust, Mabel Lanier, and Jeannic Kluttz; second set, MissesAgues Roueche and Bessie Trcxler; Gypsy speakers, Misses Kate Walton mid Mollie Foster; maids of honor, flower girls, tambourine players, . &c: Misses Btulab, Lyla and Blanche Bernhardt, Maud Smithdeal. Ed na ViiiulerfordV Agnes Crawford, Carrie McCanless, Daisy Thompson, Ethel Northern, Coriune Mock, Jeanuie Brown, Louisa Ncave, Ruth Mauucy, Mamie Hedrick and others. The operetta was much enjoyed by the townspeople. And the young ladies w ho took part-in it were highly complimented on their singing and their beauty. Sal isbury girls make lovely Gypsies. A varied program of orchestrals was interspersed each, night between tiie scenes of operetta. Dillon's Rascality. A man named Dillon, down in the eastern part ofthe State, actually-passed off as drowned in order that the insurance on his life might be paid. He went out on the river in a boat, turned it over and cried for help. A man some distance off ran to his assistance, but when arriving on the bank of the river he could see nothing of Dillon and naturally supposed him to bo drowned. Dillon swam to the shore and was hiding iu the grass. He-remained hidden for several months and actually saw his neighbors working his crop. He then .threw in the river w here he was last seen a corpse which, it is said he had dug from a grave. The Elizabeth City Economist says it is sorry Dillon was born in Tyrrell county. It is a pity he was born in North Carolina. It is said that the people down there are nearly mad enough to lynch Dillon. It doesn't , take a very great stretch , of imagination to guess how mad those fel lows are that have been hoeing corn for the "willow," while Dillon was laughing in his sleeve as he peeped through the long grass ofthe swamps. The Economist just says: We are-sorry Jim Dillon was born or raised in Tyrrell county. His wicked ness in atrocity in trying to defraud the Insurance companies ofthe insurance on his life, is unparalleled in the history of crime, and his confessions after his return to civilized life exhibits a degree of ef frontery that excites horror in any human heart. 'Think of it! First insuring his life, then creating the impression that he was drowned in Alligator river by over turning the boat in w hich he had gone out to fish his nets, then throwing his hat overboard to confirm the impression, of his death by drow ning, then disappear and remaining in unfrequented swamps near his own fields and looking unmoved uoon the kindness of his neighbors who ! came and tended t he crop of his supposed bereaved widow, then after the lapse ot three or four or live months or more dlg trinir a buried body from a grave yard, putting on it the clothes of Dillon, put- knocking out one. of its frout teeth to resemble oiie tlmt Dillon had lost, then severing the head from the body of the corpse, then putting false whiskers on the body to resemble' Dillon, then wait- ing Tor the body to oc iouno ana identi fied as Dillon's and then going into the swamps again to await the recovery of ! bis insurance, and then after all return ing to life after supposing that his villainy had s icceeded and that his insurance had or would be paid. But he returned a little too soon. The money would have baen paid in a few days but was ..m.ontml ku lliil rittirn V llilVfi HfiVtT R. & S. MANY POLKSJ.ONGER AND SHORTER, AFTER THE 'SIMMON SALISBURY EITHER GETS IT OR DOES NOT GET IT THE ROAD OF FICERS CURTEOUSLY TACITURN. The route of the Hoanoke & Southern from Winston southward, in extension to its Atlanta connection, is as it shall develope; at the same time the matter of it has become a veritable crux to some several cities, towns, hamlets, counties and individuals. On Thursday, in Lexington, June 5th, at noon, a preliminary meeting was held, the place of assembly being Finch's Hall. At this hour little else was done than the selection of a committee on organiza tion and rules, which body was made to consist of the eHairmeiiu of the various delegaHons, Mr. Frank H. Frieze, a di rector of the road, of Salem, being chair man of the convention, and Mr. Mas iin, the superintendent of the R. & S.. secretary. After the appointment of the committee above given, the convention adjourned until after dinner. Promptly at the call of the hour for the afternoon session the numerous delegates reassembled. Col. Trout, president of the Roanoke & Southern, was constitu ted chairman jjf the assemblage, with Superintendent Maslin as secretary and J. W. Rumple assistant. I pon a call of the roll it was found that exactly twenty-two towns, counties and parts of counties had expectancies near and remote, upon which they de sired to realize. At all events just twen ty-two delegations responded heartily to the call, y- ine committee on organization am rules reported promptly, as follows First, that it had cantoned out the differ ent competing localities to four different possible lines of extension ; second, that it had apportioned to each line one hour's time in which to advocate its ad vantages and "exclusive" appropriate ness, and that the subdivisions of time allotment would be left to depend upon the schedule arranged hy each division The first division or eastern route, pro 1 ,1 t r . . poseu n departure, via iiign I'omt oi lhomasvillo with Wadesboro' as the terminal point. The line to extent through south Guilford or north David son, according as it were given to High Point or Thomasville, and on through Randolph, Montgomery, Steel township in Richmond, to Wadesboro' in Anson county. Wadesboro offered $10,000, An sonville $10,000, and Montgomery $50,000. There was also a suggestion that Steel township, though unrepresented, would contribute $15,000, and Concord and New Hope townships in Randolph $20, 000, with Archdale contributing $8,000. Thomasville through her chairman then offered more fellowship than money, in fact there was always a good deal of reproach went about Thomasville. The Thomasville, Silver Valley & Peewee Railroad Company, with a subscription list of $S7,000, offered to co-operate and be flesh of ono flesh with the R. & S.,and clinched its offer with a threat to build any how, co-operate or no co-operate, friend of foe, survive or perish. The speaker then climaxed with a swipe at High Point and Lexington, which we were glad to hear, and sat down. High Point then urged her prominence as a freight paying point, but failed to make her offer in dollars and cents public, her chairman having already given this figure as a private communication to Col. Trout. Thus we have as one result : Wadesboro, $40,000 Ansonville, 10,000 Montgomery county, 50,000 Steel township (possibly), 15,000 Concord and New hope T. S., 20,000 Archdale, 8,000 High Point (say) 40,030 Total, $183,000 As another, taking off $6S,000 for High Point, Archdale, and the Randolph town ships, if the Thomasville route is consid ered, we have as the other result $115, 000 in money and co-operation from the Thomasville, &c, proposed railroad. The second or cast middle route was via Lexington to a terminus at Monroe. Lexington was first on the floor, and began her remarks by stating that the line she proposed comprehended 85 miles between the present and propose ter mini. She also volunteered the state ment that this line was cheaper to build by $100,000 than any other route, but omitted the formality of stating that she had sent competent engineers over the line. For this reason this item will fall under the usual rule that an opinion is only valuable iu direct relatiou as w ho volunteers it has capacity and opportu nity to form it. Lexington offered $100, 000, and, speaking for Gold Hill and Morgan townships in Rowan, $15,000 in private subscriptions for Gold Hill and $10,000 for Morgan, also an intimation that Edison might give $25,000 on his private account. Surely our neighbor has been imposed upon badly. To take up her inducements inversely; Edison does not own a foot of land or a cent's value in interest in the w hole of Rowan county. Moreover, a gentleman who knows more of his relation to us than any one else, which is after all very lit tle, says that Edison would give more to have the road come to Salisbury than any other point. So that it is only fair to eliminate Mr. Edison entirely. In the next place, Morgan township is a sparse ly populated territory, its soil underlaid by ferruginous slate, and, as a conse quence, its people must not launch out ia any desperate ventures. Morgan township gave $o,000 iu bonds to the Yadkin Railroad, and to say that she would put $10,000 more ou lop of that is rather -beside the fiutS in the case. She was entirely unrepresented at Lexington and in conversation with some of her leading men we gathered that she was not even thinking of the R. & S. More over, iu the language ofoue of her Prad- liter oitSvono i i.. . a11 ing railroad to Morgan now. She only voted the Yadkin's $3,000 by a narrow margin, and a change of a score of votes would have changed the result. So that Morgau township's $10,000, about which she was not consulted, may be eliminated. Gobi Hill, or rather the MessersMauney of Gold Hill, may subscribe $5,000 and pay their subscription very nicely, but it is dollars to buttons that the subscription stops at their figure, whatever they may put down. Thus the guess at Rowan grows beautifully less until tire slender sum of $5,000 is obtained. Therefore we nit Lexington down for the legitimate igure of $105,000; and to this Mt. Pleas- art adds $40,000. Monroe being neutral as between Salisbury and Lexington and offering nothing, so fur, levond the risrht of way, w nl not be counted. The result is, then : Lexinglon, $100,000 Gold HU1, 5,000 Mt. Pleasant, 40,000 Total, I $145,000 The third division or west middle route proposed was viaSalisbury and Concordto Monroe or via Salisbury and Charlotte to an Atlanta connection. For this five of Davidson's best and wealthiest townships lead off with an offer of $30,000. These were in their order, Arcadia, Reedy Creek, Yadkin College, Tyro and Boone, lying along the old Salem road on the Yadkin river. The Davie townships across the river, it was suggested, would add to this $15,000 more. However, although they were represented in Lex ington, their offer was not thought to be absolutely sure, so that their figure was not included in the chairman's report, but was eliminated, just as Morgan's, Edison's, and $10,000 of Gjld Hill's should have been from Lexington's. Rowan then followed with an offer of $100,000, oi to grade the road from Win ston to Salisbury. Concord offered to give $75,000 or grade the road. Charlotte, in her business-like . way, offered to pay on demand full value for all benefits re ceived. Said she, if you show us that you mean to compete with our other roads we will give you all the money you ask; wc will do for you just what we have done for every road we have to-day. pay you to come to us. Union county offered right of way and, as in Lexing ton's case, said she was not authorized to say she would or would not subscribe. As one result we have: 5 Davidson townships, $ 30,000 Rowan, 100,000 Cabarrus, 75, 000 Total, As another result : 5 Davidson townships, Rowan, Charlotte (say), $203,000 $ f.0,000 103,000 125,000 Total. $255,000 The fourth division or western route, which included Mocksville, Statesvillc, Shelby, &c, was, we understand, told that to bring the road to them was out of the question, for this reason it will not be considered here. Thus we are left, with three routes, standing as follows : High Point, $183, 000; Lexington, $145,000, and Salisbury w ith $205,000 or $255,000, according as the road goes to Concord or Charlotte. This gives Salisbury an easy advantage in point of amount offered. As to the pretended topographical advantage offer ed by Lexington, wc simply deny its existence. Tbe old Salem road from Sal isbury is as level a route and as free from streams as the line from Lexington, and moreover, unlike the latter, it does not lead to hard blasting and Ions; walking amon the slates and hills of Gold Hill, Morgan and low er Cabarrus. Added to to this it runs through. a series of David sins tow nships that owns thirty out of the fifty wealthy farmers of the whole county. Again the line would there con trol the splendid valley of the Yadkin, on both the Davie and Davidson sides, w ith its splendid farms and virgin forests of magnificent timber. Across Rowan the line would proceed through its most thickly populated and prosperous sec tions. At Salisbury it would strike the R. & D. at its most vulnerable point for fifty miles north or south and would help to build up a splendid town in whose business it would have all of its share, for it would there become one of four roads against only one of which it would compete. Whereas at Lexington it would meet only one road and that, a direct competitor north and south and from which not a pound of freight or a single passenger could it hope to obtain. Already Salisbury does perhaps four times the business in freights and six in passengers than does Lexington and she -is as full of enterprise and grow th as al most any town in the State. Aside from this there is another ruling reason why we should get the road. At Lexington the road would burrow into the woods and would be forced to go to Monroe. This Monroe understands and, the road once at Lexington, she will not give a cent beyond a riniit of way and a welcome. At Salisbury it would strike a strategetic point from w hich to command Monroe, Concord and Charlotte. Just as at Winston to day, she could halt with us, prize Monroe up to her full duty and take, her choice of a line. So that, all things considered, we offer to them equally with Lexington, a right ofwayaud depot site, and superior to her, easier grading, more money, more freight, more passengers, a richer coun try and a strategetic point, from which to make some else do her duty. For these reasons w e.it is plain, get the road, just as wc have said all along. That Col. Trout and Messers Freize did not announce the awards to us just on the spot resulted, wc suppose, from a desire to let our friendly competitors down easy. At the same time, while wc were not strictly authorized by the officers to do so, we yet feel disposed to offer to Lexington the privilege of extending a small line to tap the R. & S. at. y, Tyro. We do this under the impression that the R. & 8. would be willing to give her a jump-switch for a side track at that point. We may add that Capt. Robbins is in- vited to come into Rowan on the first train ofthe R. & S. this way we tried to get him to let us vote for him for judge once, anyhow. C. B. Watson, Esq., was there backed by a large delegation of Winston's best. The convention wound up, as it was begun and conducted, that is gracefully, Col. Trout concluding it appropriately. Burial of Mrs. McBorie. A FORMER RESIDENT OF 8ALISBURY BURIED AT TIIE OLD PLACE. Mrs. Margaret McRorie (nee McKenzie) died in Norfolk, Va., on Thursday last, at the home of her son-in-law, Major Abram Myers, of that city. The funeral was preached Friday afternoon by Rev T. W. Guthrie at the Methodist church, of w Inch Mrs. McRorie was a member A. tl. tweuij-mree years ago, wnen sne was residing here. She was born near China Grove, and married John McRorie, who moved to Salisbury from Mocksville, N. C. He was in the mercantile business here before the war in partnership with the late Win. Murphy, the style of the firm being Mur phy & McRorie. He was also a partner of Mr. McCubbins. The McRorie family lived on the beautiful property now oc cupied by H. N. Woodsoti, owning two squares from Dr. Whitehead's to Mr. waruers. xic uieo in ioo, and is buried in the English cemetery, and his wife's remains were laid to rest by his. She was 81 years old at her death. Sev eral of the old McRorie negroes, slaves of tbe family in anted)ellum days, were at the funeral. Mrs. McRoric's daughter, Miss Maria, and her two sons, John and Baldy, all-of Norfolk, atteudcl the fu neral. Charles Dunlap Crawford. The subject of this obituary notice was born Nov. 2t)th, 1859, and died on the night of June lOih, 1890; he was there fore in his 31st year. He was the son of W. H. Crawford, deceased. His father was a prominent man in Salisbury, and indeed an honored and respected citizen of Rowan, having represented the county in the State Legislature. Young Craw ford lived all his life in the town of Salis bury. Whatever of nobility of character, loftv and honorable traits which marked his life become the common heritage of the community ot which he was a mem ber. He was a lawyer by profession, and at the time of his death occupied the honorable and responsible position of mayor of the city. He was elected to that office on a very flattering vote, showing the esteem in which he was hehl and the confidence the people had in him. He made an excellent mayor. He was kind but firm iu his administra tion ofthe law. He dignified the office, and upholding the principles of right and justice, made tbe people feel that the town government was safe in his hands and that they made no mistake when they gave him their suffrage. He was no respector of persons in his office, but treated all alike He was very decided in his convictions, and had a high regard for morality and religion. He had intellectual ability of a high order, had the gift of language, eould express himself with facility and clear ness. He had a quick perception of the salient points of questions coming under his notice. He was very social in his nature, was a pleasant companion, and made himself agreeable to any company with whom he might be thrown. His death make a vacancy in the social cir cles of Salisbury. He was very generous in his nature, and responded as liberally as bis means would allow to every call of charity and appeal of benevolence made to him. No cry of distress was uuhceded by him. He took pleasure iu helping the poor. He literally fed the hungry and clothed the naked. He was in sympathy with every movement for the enlarge ment and elevation of the community. He w as not a member of any church, but he believed iu the Genuineness ofthe Christian religion, the truth ofthe Bible, and had a great respect for ministers of the gospel. In the family circle the traits of his char acter shone out in their strongest light. He was the eldest of the sons and since the death of his father seemed to realize the responsibility upon him. He did every tniug in Iris power to make his mother brother and sisters happy and comforta ble, lis was devoted to his mother, and did what he could to lighten the burden of life to her, and to the other members, of the family, especially to bis sisters he was gentle ami thoughtful. Thev miss hiin, oh how they miss him His mother says-: "His affection for me has lightened many a burden and made me feel God blessaiy noble affecti onate boy." May God bless them and lift the the burden his death has placed on their hearts. He had not been in good health for some year or two past. At times he suffered excruciating agony. He re sorted to a liberal use of opeates for relief and doubtless enfeebled his constitution, and was therefore not prepared to resist the nressure of disease when it came Some two weeks ago he was violently assailed with disease in his head and throat, and after a few days of suffering became unconscious and in w Inch state he continued more or less until he passed nitnv Peaee to his remains. We trust his stifle rings are over for ever. T. W. Guthrie. The South. Hon. Abraham S. Hewitt says that br. "thinks the South the most inter esting field of study in any part of the world." He further said: The south is endowed by nature with Tvontov ndvantaees than any similar area in the world. It contains all the raw materials for innumerable industries ia ercat profusion. Its coal and iron are not only unlimited iu quautity, but so placed in Contiguity as to make their de velopment both easy and profitable. The south has a practical monopoly of cotton, which now secures for her exchanges with therest of the world to the extent of three hundred and fifty millious of dollars an nually, There is no country in the world whose industrial prosperity is planted upon a foundation so stable as this. Private John Allen, according to the Washington Post will be given another term bv bis constiuents. BOYDEN ' W. M cCO li MICK "SE L F BINDER. IMPROVED HELLER DRILL. EAGLE COTTON GIN. WE SELL ALL OF THE GOODS ILLUSTRATED AIJOVE. CALL AT OTTR STORE AND EXAMINE SAMPLES ON ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL TILIZERS. BUGGIES, CARTS, CARRIAGES AND WAtJONS. WE ARE AGENTS FUR THE SIMON I' UK. L.1M.. LOW PRICES RULE WiTH US. Repectfully, BOYDEN & QUINN"... JDST RECEIVED! g. XI- 3ii u Ab. I P GO H h C h K C it 1-4 A FULL Woven Wire Cots 3Slat Woven AVirc u a a a a U a it " lSlat Spiral Slat Spring, Remember these goods are kit the receipts of one day. They are jiisf in and opened out. 1 Besides this, we have the LARGEST GEN ARAL STOCK OF EVER BROUGHT TO SALISBURY! G. W. WRIGHT. : - & QUINN. " Perfect Mowing MACHINE KNIFE GRINDER. Wrizhs tut 18 Lb".. ''an be carried into the field and attached to Mow : ig Machine Whtnl. Send for IeacriUvc: CuUf . 'guc. Agents wanted In every Cui. y. I.. H. ALLEN CO.. 133 Yater St, New YorU EXHIBITION. IMPLEMENTS, COTTON, GRAIN, FER P H LINE OF at $2.75 to 3.50 Springs 3.75 3.7& 3.00 to 3.25 ! 2.50 2.00 t H o ffl 1-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1890, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75