Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. l !u subscription rates of The Carolina .,-....1.111:111 arc " ...,7 in julvance. - - - $1.50 2.00 1 t Viiiviaent delayed 3 months --- .. 1 - . - THURSDAY, JUX&-19, 18C0 fV . H. King has joined Mrs. King BiYHiii'CM4.: He hopes to extend his aiioKto the 1st of August. There is a ppecfal and very imrortant .-riiiiffof the Chotobfr of Commerce rt.llr lo-night, Momentous com-; I11I111I(..,tions and meafurcs arc to be dis- LB. jr. L.iaicr's New roller mill (sic) has eqilter looking furniture; in it. The fact it l'ks more like ho was going tobtttf corn than grind wheat. In the faoguagcOf one of his friends, "what is to become of the slops?" Lcxiiigton man, loquitur, ' Hain't sawed nair stray railroad lopin' (It.wi tJ)e river headfn' for Salisbury, have TOttV ' Salivary, loc, "That's what!" Lexington lee, "well I bo darned!" . In Cvcrsatiou with one of Winston's . 1 1 i.i.rf-s men i n is wecK. we wore eonj finned in our view that . Salisbury '4 clmnecs mrthe K. & S. were, perfect fbe ieutleman, in interview, following (jarMv Hie line of the argument used by this week. Cel. T.J. Sumner, who a few days since went to Blowing Rock to spend d,e i-iiinnier, returned on yesterday donjing. After reaching the Rock there v,,.ic iiimcations of a nature to lead him " to nrkfcr to he under the immediate care of hi physician' here. Eansbary straggled badly on the re Inrli frotri Charlotte- Even the most rc- octant ones arc at last bak, however: vnn they speak vUcUicr of the Festi val cr Yf hopilalilits tnjryed, superla tives alone are einpjoyed. "As one of Kthejvturncd ones s;;il, " Lottie is such a iuniivaled dear.'' Tin- Stone Mountain Granite Company hhH faced up a quarry and is moving on - with the work. - Already a considerable Imsincss in stone, dressed and undressed lias been done. Yesterday twelve loads f dressed stone v. erc to be seen along lie road to Salisbury. Charlotte, Win- . stun ami Reidsyille have been the princi .al pure ha.'cfs so far. - UfT Brook field, at a personal incon veniiceAvill list the taxco of those who, liic.nic of duties to Derfo-rni. are unable taallend at regular hours. From Mon day to Saturday night of next week, in rhisie, he and bis hooks may be found at the .-tore of I). R. Julian it Co., be lween the hours of seven and nine o'clock. Tlic -.young men of the Washingtonian liiUatinifSociet y, after repeated requests of several citizens, have decided to hold u speaking on the night of the 4th oftJuly, frpe of admission'. Front seals -will be rcserveti ior inuics. 1 no opening ate iffessAVfll be hy the president, J. T. Moore. J; K Rcndlcman delivers an oration." The affirmative debaters are II. Cr. Tyson" 'KiMtJ. M. Julian ; the negative, L. M. Bwkik and II. T. Porter. :Renienvbcr thaUthc Democratic Exec utive ( tinniittee-meet.'i on Satusday, at the Com t House in Salisbury, at 1 o'clock M. Also remember that the Committee invite the presence of every democratic male citize n of lira county, whether cau- fkaatc or not, and with or without apref tuuue. The fairest mist effectual tti'thottof holding primaries and con vention is the subject 'of consideration, aw at the same meeting Hie time for raiding both will he fixed upon. Jno. W. Mauney, Esq., who has for spne time been, lit the field for Solicitor of .this district, has withdrawn his name 9(1 favors the election of B. F. Long, Esq. . 4 he present incumbent. Odd fellows, mcse lawyers. Whether for office or for ya verdict, one moment violently and ap parently irreconcilably opposed to each Other, and the next exhibiting a gencr esity that verges ia:r aHruism. At the Urterccssioirof mutual friends of either candidate, Mr. Mauney withdrew: the comniendation'Cio it Ben," is something of his own adding and is a part of the waysuf the eral't. The world might pearti manv a lesson of ffencrositv, for- $vencss . arid true manliness from these -gentlemen of the Bar if onlv it would watch .-.while: 1; Jh? new hoard of County Comm'ssion- o 4Kiii(soine.v elected, were con MiUitid with a nrovi'so attaheeL The Jntice of the Peace with signlar unani mity aildetVa recommendation, which is a, tacitreqnircment. Being familiar wHUtiic fact that the county has on her .aatv.som3V,0)) ofs irplus, t'.io magis tratefe suirarested the. nrnnrictv of renair- ... 1-- - j -Rahd and repainting tlie Court House, Which is at present in a very dilapidated Hdijtion, Wafer and suitable closets are tobe '-added. It is understood that l''c Commissioner."? have been ready to pve in this matter for-somc time, only ncsitating for endorsement. So nriuch foi the suggestion on the part of the jus ts, and a word from the Watchman d at large: there was never money bet f" invested than that .paid an architect ft plans. There is only one methodOf iag a matter of this nature and that is ilp it through capable people, and if ort to relieve the deadncVo of cx fipr effect iff made, by all means give architectural correctness. So may Wavoidrtho presence of another cupola Nla classic 'model and a general blchd Mg of Way Back with Athens, to excite deriding hiugh in all cultured people. South Atlantic & Northwestern Again. Col. Reisley, directly from England, ar med in Charlotte Saturday. From the AVr.j, in interview with him, wo learn that everything is now in train for com mencing the work along the line in teu different rlace3 within the next ninety days, with the view of completing the road within two years from elate. Col. Reisley says that al necessary moneys have been raised and that business and business only is meant. Connelly Spiings. Tltis splendid property changed hands recently, passing from the ownership of the Messers Meroney to that of a com pany composed of Messers R. J. Holmes, S. II. Wiley, Kerr Craigc, Lee 8. Over- maivTheo. F. Kluttz, W. Smithdeal, N. McCauless. T. C. Linn and W. C. Block mer. These gentlemen will eucorporate themselves into a company and will improve their property to a marked ex tent, thereby adding immeasurably to the popularity of an already popular place. The new company has already taken charge, though the details of incorpora tion and the amount of capital stock arc as yet unfixed. A RecorJ Broksa. The W X. C. It. R. at last surrender. its laurels. On Saturday last its first passenger died of injuries received on its lines. No. o2, the west bound passenger train, on account of some unknown cause, was partially derailed just below Marshall. The sleeper and first class coach left the track and were badly shattered at the foot of an embankment. Of the twenty-four persons in the two cars eleven were more or less injured. Mrs. John II. Scarboro, of Knoxville, Tenn., had her skull crushed and died hof the injury. Her husband received painful if not serious injuries. Mrs. J. C. VanJJuholcw, of Hickory, was seriously hurt, her lower limbs being partially paralized because of a blow on the spine. Thus the Western Road is at last called upon to forfeit the absoluteness of its su periority over sister roads, not however until it has wheeled its thousands of passengers in safety. Still, hers is a splendid record. Running perhaps the fastest schedule in the State and one of the fastest tn the South, winding and climbing along a devious, dangerous pathway through tunnel and cutting, over bridge ami fill, it is indeed a. matter of astonishment and a splendid testi monial that she has a long unbroken stretch of years in which she is called upon to account for no man's life. Give the Y. N. C. her dues and you will find her peerless yet. Davidson College Commencement. A pleasant season was enjoyed by a large number of Alumni, trustees and friend cf? Pr.vidsc.il at the commence this year. Sunday Dr. O. B Stick ler, of Atlanta preached the Baccalau reate and at night Rev. Dr. Watkins, of Raleigh, the Y. M. C. A. sermon. Mon day night class Ciy exeieins were, although a new feature of commencement.--, really enjoyed. J. C. Du Four gave the history cf 'CO, D. M. Frierson delivered the class oration and E. Thacker, the class prophecy.- Tues- dav afternoon the societies held their reunion, lind in the Phi. "Pete" Me Callum of S. C, delivered the Alumni iddress. The Ens didn't have any, Zeb Morris.of Concord, hedudng prevented by sickness from , attending. Wednesday morning Hon. D. A. Townsend, of Union, (S. C.) bar, delivered the annual oration, on "What should be your aim in life and how shall it be attained?'' Dr. W. S. Lacy, of Norfolk, Va., deliv ered the Alumni address, dn exquisite gem, and of the kind he is noted for. The Alumni association, among other things, elected Rev. (Icorge Sum- mey, President of the body for tho en suing yearanel Frank I. Osborne, of Charlotte, Alumni orator for next com mencement. The afternoon exercises in laying the Y. M. C. A. corner stone, are rendered account of by our county-man, Mr. Lin- gle, who by the way, was "read out" on the roll of honor list commencement day. : I At night the representatives from the societies" contested for the orators medal. They were Messers. J. R. Mintcr, and B. Townsend, of South Carolina, and W. R. Gil Ion, of Concord from tlm Eu, and Mcsscts Tt.linghast. Raleigh, Lacy W barton, Greensboro, and A. A. Me Geachy, Lairrinburg, N. C. Tiie seniors spoke -Thursday. Chase Brenizer, of Charlotte, delivered the sal utory, and T. E. Winecoff, Concord, the Valedictory. S. jl. Edmonds, of Sum ter, S. C. spoke on "the value of articu late language" ami D. M. Frierson, on"theseige of Londonderry." The ' orators medal was announced as having been won by Mr. McGeaehy, who spoke on "Jefferson is." and was awarded by comptroller General J. S. Verner, of South Carolina, a Davidson Alumnus, of 21 years. Col. Henderson, of South Carolina presented tho society medals, and Rev. Dr. Mack the Win. Banks Bib lical medal (for highest standing in Bible course) to F. W. Hallingsworth, of At lanta. ) There were 17 in the graduating class. Rev. DrStrioklcr, of Go.., and J. F. Lat imer, of Union Seminary, were made LL.Ds., and Rev. Messers C. M. Payne, T. R. English, Yorkville.S. C, and Jno. M. Primrose, Wilmington, wtro made D. Ds. Rev. Mr. McAlpine, of Tuscaloosa Institute was made A. M. i .7 . Gait heir Pearson called on the Watch man test wc k at least we suppose he did since he wus in tewn bet week. Th2 Music Festival. 'feast of the sour." kv.ioyed by BIO CROWDS IX CHARLOTTE. The "Grand Music Festival of the State of North Carolina," as the program had it, which wa3 held in Charlotte last Friday and Saturday, was in every re spect a spieuditl success. To accommo date the crowds that were expected to come and that, verifying the expectation, did come, the Sam Jones tabernacle on Try on street was shortened and invested with a seating capacity of probably 3,000. The good citizens of Charlotte had guar anteed $1,500 to the movers in getting up the festival. Four splendid singers, of national reputation, had conscuted to be nfnannf tf"U ' , ..... I t:ni iiuiu uimuiil cities uai imiji been practicing for the occasion. Two excellent State orchestras had been se cured, and two of the South' most emi nent pianists. So on Friday afternoon everything was in readiness for the big erowd that assembled itself irr the huge tabernacle, and which was a prophecy, that the festival would "pay out." From 2,000 to 2,500 or 3,000 people must nave been present at eceh of the two afternoon matinees and the two evening concerts. When the music editor of the Watchman got to the tabernacle deer on Friday afternoon, he had to push bis way through a human log jam to get in. " Piano Recital by Miss Emma llahr, assisted by Miss Emma Leinbath, .so prano," was what the program said, and Miss Hahr, with a trim, littl, girl-like figure and abundant, auburn hair, seated Mberselfvfft the Kuabe grand concert piano (one of these triangular instruments that keeps backing till it reaches its hind leg), ami she played the wild with it. Her deli cacy of touch and fine rendering of diffi cult passages were something, that peo ple in the weary, prosy, dishwashing of life and its other manifold tlry and rou tine duties tlo not often get to hear. It was said though by some competent critics that Miss llahr was a little care less in the easy places. She was fre quently applauded, even while she was playin tl,n T.iinn Khonbivod I bo O.I -l i. ii.i .i uu I'lmiii", "lin v ii i Kli hiv ni iiMnl-lilfl' o-i-f.-if i ii ira. "Lucia,' Liszt's No. 2 BoTonaise, and Sonata, (Waldstein) op. 5.1, allegro con brio Adagio molto. Allegretto modcr ato. Prestissimo. Miss Leinbach sang and she has a singularly flexible voice, "l)u hist wic cirie Blnme." and love's philosophy. Her trilling was splendid. The following little verselet from the latter song inspired profuse thought and rcminiscer.ee : S31 t'n rarant iln kiss hijjli heaven, An 1 tho waves clus one rumt h.er ; Mo sisti-r Hower would lc torjjiven If it (lisd lined Us brol her. A:i t the sanlt-jUt clasps the eart-h. An I the mo KJbeams kiss Uu sm; Wh it are tl these kissing w.n'i IT thou kiss not inc. Miss llahr then played " Valse, A Flat, op. 42," and "Berceuse" (cradle soni), from Chopin, and Hungarian dances (Brahms-lfahr.) There were entirely too umiry of these ops. played during the two days festival. In fact, they began to become a little op.pressivc toward the end. There was op. 53 and op. 42, and most of the ops. between op. 53 and op. 42. Most of the encores resulted in some sort of an op. The managers of the festival were stuck on ops. and put impassable periods after all of them, to keep them from getting away. We take ibis op.portunity of ex pressing our op. position to so much cf this thing. Time and space fails ns to give a min ute account of the great festival. The choruses all fused into one grand chorus did their bulging at night, the Rose Maiden being sung the first night, and the42d psalm and the hallelujah chorus the second night. Interspersed with the singing were5olos, duos, trios, quartettes and quintettes by the professional musi cians present. These were Mrs. Corinne M-oore-Lawson, now of Cincinnati, but a southerner from Mississippi, the soprano; Miss Emily Wanant, of New York, the contralto, and Messers William Courtney and Gustav Berncike, respectively the tenor and baritone, and both singers of national repute. Miss Emma Leinbach, of New York, soprano, and Miss Linda Rumple, of Salisbury, pianist, were also among the stars. The scene at night in the tabernaele was a neculiarlv attractive one. Four large arc lights cast a soft, mellow glow over the most cultured audience that ever assembled in Charlotte. From all parts of middle North Carolina and from the sea coast and the City by the Sea came handsome youths and lovely girls, the middle aged, and those who were getting along into the shank of the even ing of life. On the stage the lovely Car Sina maidens and matrons of the choruses were placed in the middle of the stage. Immediately on their right were the bass and on the left The tenor singere, while on them from the wall, but shaded from the audience, electric lightsgleamed with splendor. The stage was one solid mass of loveliuess between two walls of man hood, comparable perhaps to some far Hashing diamond within a handsome set--ting. The chorus singing was magnificent, especially the " Hallelujah chorus." The swell of one hundred and fifty voices or more in this magnificent chorus rolled through the immense hall, surged out through the opening and echoed and re echoed in the very suburbs of the city. Miss Emily Wanant has a huge con tralto voice, and one that she can do what she pleases with. Big as the hall was, she could easily fill it with her voice. She made a fine impression with the other stars. With the thunderous bass of Iicrueike, the sweet tenor of Courtney, the heavenly soprano of the angelic Mis. Lawson, it showed to splcnded effect . Miss Winant is very pleasant but not at all prepossessing. She would probably weigh 250 or 9QQ pounds. Berncike was of medium height, and had a voice that W&a well under his con trol. It wan a superb baritone Bat Mrs. Corinne Moore-Lawson ! Our fabcr trembles with ecstae-y as it writes her name. North Carolina, through her repregenlatives in Charlotte, fell in love with Mrs. Lawson. The last night it was announced from the stage that there should he no more encores, as they pro tracted the concert beyond the proper limit. After Mrs. Lawson appeared on the stage and sang, her sweet, l.ird-likonotes floating out over the audience like doves, the audience went wild. They broke through the rules like the Conemaugh Lake broke over South Fork dam. Is early o,000 hands wore clapping The sou ml at first was like "the patterings of an April shower," increasing- in vol ume every time the singer appeared, until one thought a thunder storm was in the room. Mrs. Lawson came out twice, disposed to obey the rules, if the audience Was not, and bowed her thanks, but still the applause continued, till she was forced by compliance to still the tern: est. -Mrs. Lawson appeared in a dress of delicately tinted green, and with her face which is like an apple blossom, she made one think of an applo tree bough in the gentle spring tide. With dark hair, and features indescribably lovely, tall, and every movement graceftillness itself, she lavished her smiles ami bows among the crowd as a prince at' Tunis his sovereigns and the audience just scrambled for them. Salisbury's: two fair daughters, Miss Linda Lee Rumple and Miss Addic White distinguised themselves -and their native town. Miss Rumple appeared on the stago arrayed in a lovely cj ;itr.n of pink, and pleased the audience with her exquisite piano recitals. Below arc some remarks of a, competent critic in the Charlotte Chronicle, which do our Salis bury musicians the justice due them which we are incompetent to render. Our sister city, Salisbury, was ably repre sented in the next number. MissRumple was arreted wilh heartv applause as she " I'l" v ""I""- " i ; r-i ti I P.. iim-iki. r.i- t nil nrlut nriiwii'lu. l , ... . 0 . cy of touch and tenderness, and in tlie latter great brilliancy of style and force. The lady acquitted herself in both these particulars most admirably, winding up her selection with great dash and lire. We feci proud of our couiftry-wemian, who is a pianist of great worth. A.- an encore Miss Rumple played "GodanP ,a lovely and quaint Mazurka, op. 54; at the close to which she was presented with a handsome bouquet. (.Jreat applause greeted the next singer as she appeared upon the stage-Mrs. Law son. She sang "Beb Raggio" from Semi -ramble, most beautifully. "He kissed me and I knew 'twas wrong"' was the saucy bit that this charming woman se lected as her encore. What with witch-, ing smiles, laughing eyes and arch ways she took the audience by storm. Surely Mrs. Lawson has missed her calling, i! we have heretofore esteemed her as a first rank concei t singer, it was because we Were ignorant cf the iunnense possi bilities for her in tho dramatic profession. The Gtb number was "Hear ye, Israel," by Mendelssohn, which was sung by Miss Addie White, auother ef Salisbury's fair daughters. She sang her difficult aiia with much dramatic force, and dis covered that with her compass of voice, it is not difficult for her to take any note. The N. C. Choral Association was or ganized to meet next year in Charlotte. Lipe's Club. The members of W. A. Line's club are requested to ?ee him at once and make settlement fir the coming year. Those living near China Grove can hand the money to the post.nas'.er at that place. All payments must be made by the 27th of June. .oaij A Tribute of Respect. WTIIEIiEAi, It having pleased Almighty God, who doeth all tilings well, to re move from our midst Charles Dunlap Crawford, who for two and one-half vears has been an honored member of Ihe "Ladies' Aid Society " of the Salis bury Baptist church. Therefore be it Hesolved, That while we bow in sub mission to the will of God, we realize that we have lost one who has truly been to us a friend. Jtexolml, That we extend to the bereav ed family our heartfelt sympathy, and that we oiler prayers to God that he may comfort them in their present affliction. ltcni'lvcd, That a copy of these resolu tions be published in the city papers, that a page of cur roll book be devoted to his memory, and that a copy shall be sent to the bereaved family. Mrs. B. S. Cusiiing, Pres't., ) (-,Qm Miss Sa i.i.ik Sossamox, Sec'y, ) Rooms of thk Old Hickory Ci.un, ) Salisbury, June IS. 18U0. Whicrf.as. it has pleased the Omnipo tent Disucdsfr cf all things to remove by death in the pel son of Chalks Dun lap Crawford another name from the roll of our dun. And WlIEREAH. Bv his generous, courtly nature cur brother had endeared himself to us who.were his fellow members; now thi refore be it llesolved, That we tender to his be lieved family cur kindly fympattiy in this their bereavement; That we set aside, mi perpetuam me moriam, a pageof our records whereon is to he inscribed the words "Charles Dunlap Crawford, ' together with the date of his demise. And that we tender a copy of these proceedings to Ids bereaved mother. Signed. ) Lee S. Overman, For the Club. W. C, Blackmer, TlIEO. BL'ERBA I'M. One third of Ihe Watchman's staff permanently absent, another third IS has not been with us for four isssues past, w hile the remaining one has been vibratory."55-Under these circumstances if our whole duty his irt been done tlie measure of cur siiorteoining can he over looked, wu hope. Judge Vni,Shipp is lying criiitienlly ill at his home ill Charlotte. Inter suscepti(n of the intestines is sail to u.. 5.. His recovery i a matter w J jof doubt. I nraicis7:.s cr t. a Yij.es the conxEit stoxe OF DAVIDSON Y. M. C. A. DESCRIBED. tSpeetat CorrespomKnce Watchman-. For the information of those in Salis bury who contributed so generousb to our Y. M. C. A. building fund, please allow me to stato through the columns of your paper that the corner stone of the hall was laid yesterday afternoon at five o'clock. The exercises wero opened with prayer hy Rev. J. Rumple, 1. I)., alter which Blest be the Tie that Binds" was beautifully rendered hy. the famous Salem Orchestra. The corner stone was placed in its proper position by Col. Jno. E. Brown, of Charlotte, he being the nearest relative of Rev. Dr. Morrison, to whose memory the hill is to be dedicated. When the stone had been firmly placed in position, Rev. C. M. Payne, D. I)., of Concord, delivered a very appropriate address. During his address he referred to the stone that Jacob set up at Bethel for a memorial; Also to the pillar of stones set up by Joshua aFhe crossing of the Jordan and to several other similar stones mentioned in the Bible, thus showing that the lay ing of corner stones is no new thing, but that it was practiced i:i most ancient times by the old patriarchs and servants of God. Prof. II. Ii. Smith was then requested to present himself on the rostrum. This he did very reluctantly, as he bad learn ed a few minutes before (hat there was a sound caning in store for him, for the students in appreciation of his services in raising the money necessary for the building, had .secured a beautiful cane to be presented to him en that occasion. This caning was administered by Dr. Schearer in a very humorous speech. Rev. (Jco. Suminey, of South Carolina, was then called to the rostrum. lie stated that the object he had in view was to beg the remaining six hundred dollars that was needed for the building. This he did admirably. In less than ten min utes, five hundred of it was raised. Then Suminey with a beaming smile on his face stated that the meeting was over. On the whole it was an exceedingly enjoyable exercise, and especially so to the studentsas they had been working zealously in this cause for nearly a year. However, this contribution would be in complete if I did not say that the re maining hundred dollars was raised after the meeting was over, and that we arc now rejoicing in tho fact that we have raised all the money that we intended to when we began. The greater part of the cause of this rejoicing can be fcafcly at tributed to lTof. Smith who has worked with untiring zeal and energy ever since the erection of a hall was first mentioned, but while we praise him we would thank those good people all over North and South Carolina who came to our rescue so nobly. With many tlwinks and good wishes for them, I am, yours, etc., W. L. Lt- To the Democratic Voters of Rowar. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the olliee of Register of Dcod.s for Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention." HORATIO X. WOODSON. I respectfully ask the Democrats of Rowan county to nominate me at their ensuing convention, as their candidate lor the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of said county. 18th June, ISliO. JOHN M. IIORAH. Announcement. T hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Con ven l ion. Respectfully. D. R. JULIAN . Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the position of cotton weigher for the county of Rowan, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention. Respect full v, JNO. LUIHVICK. To tho Voter3 of Rowan County. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the ofiiee of Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county, subject to your action at Ihe-convention. 1). C. BRADSI1AW. To the Eemocratic Voters of Rcwan. I take this method of announcing my self, a candidate for the ofii.-e of High Sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention of said count v. Respect full v. T. M. KERNS. Salisbury, May 21, 1SC0. A Card. Puisuant to the usual custom, T hereby announce myself a candidate, before the democratic convention and primaries and subject to the action thereof, for the of fice of High Sheriff of the county of Rowan. Respect fullv, JAMES M. MONROE. To ths Eemocratic Voters of Rowan. 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 premise good bv declaring nvyself a candidate for saidjotlice, subject to your ensuing nomi nating convention. Very respectfull v. L. II. ROTH ROCK. Gold Hill, May i4, 1890, A Card. I hereby announce mvself n candidate for the olliee of Sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. Respectfully, JAMES H. McKEXZIE. A Card. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the olliee of Superior Court Clerk for Rowan county, subject to the action of the Dcinoctatie Convention. Resnecl fully, VV. G. WATSON. A Card. Su'jcct to tho action of the Democratic Convention, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Rowan. Respectfully, JOHN BEARD. DKESSMAKING. MISS LI22IE SOWEES, IlasinHuracd from BaltUnon , and l.s now kruia ihmU s ttl J at Iter Uome on M;in Ktrt i, iiit loor below Davis Wiley B;nk. and asks of lb I a li ;of Sihi-buiy u literal stait' l Utilr fXu n- Tin Corner Stone Laid. MeCOliMKK MOW EH.! Mccormick self hinder. i MI PROVED HELLER DRILL. EAGLE WE SELL A EL OF THE GOODS ILLUSTRATED ABOVE. CALL AT OUR STORE AND EXAMINE SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION. ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, COTTON, GRAIN, FER TILIZERS, BUGGIES, CARTS, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. WE ARE A.GEN I .S r LOV7 PRICES u A- & 'k, tv v til 9 w ...... ' W '. A FULL Woven Wire Cols MShU. Wovnn Wire ' " ' oSiat ISlat Spiral ii ii it (c 11 u u Slat Spring, rrl C C St Remember these rools arc but tbo receipts of one day. They arc just in and opened out. Besides this, we have the LARGEST (i EX ARAL STOCK OF EVER BROUGHT TO SALISBURY! G. W. WRIGHT. daisy reap;:::. II AY RAKE rrrfect Mown;) machine khife GRINDER. I'as he carr!r1 tnfo thpileld nI attcht Hi Mow. ik Mtwhii.o I. S-nl for lxwriitivc Cat gao. Apents wanted i:i 'VTy Cnnu y. K. K.AU.EU CO., 130 V.'ctgr St, New York gUH GRINDER - or. .'HP --i-ji. , i COTTON GIN. I R THE 11. uON l'LWfc ui.r.. RULE ViTH US. t' V $ -P, 'A m n- x "a' LINE OF at S2.7; to 3.50 Snrinss 3,75 H I CD 3.75 H H H 3.00 to 3.25 - : ':. 2.50 2.00 M UJ III 02 1 &: q p
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1890, edition 1
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