Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Watchman. JULY, 3, 1890. Speaking from the Book. A REPUBLICAN ON ?I8 PART?. UI am old line republican, one of the fire-tried sort, and uuj a republican to-day; but I will confess that I h .yj never teen the hour when I thought a southern white man could be a republi can and be decent. J was a republican for money. The above are the words of I). J,. JBriiigle, Ej., former postmaster of Salisbury.. .Judical Convontloa. The Democratic Judicial Convention for the the Eighth Judicial District, is be re by called to meet in Lexington. N, C.y on -Thursday, the 3Jst day of July, J81K), for the purpose of noininating candidates. for the ofljcea of Judge and Solicitor for said district. For the Committee, John C. tfijRinjABT, June i,lHW. Chairnjan, The 7th District Conve&tioB. The democrats of the 7th Copgrefe ional Convention are called to meet in Convention at Salisbury., at Y o'clock ion Friday the Jst day of August 1890, to nominate a candidate for election to the House of Representatives of the fJnited States. By order of. Frank Brown, jfJh'm. Lem. Jix. Com, Panel's hi the district will 'please copy. Tg CALLS. PRIMARIES ANj) CONTENTIONS FOR 1890. ' Democrats will note that the boxes for the primaries will be opened at jeacli voting priucinct Saturday, the JDth day op july, at 2 o'clock p. in., and remain open until 5 o'clock. Tfee fojjowjug is a list of the judges or poll holders ; Heilig's Mill A. Y, Rusher, J. D. A. Jirown, J. Henry Heilig. EnochvjUc K. L. Smith, D. II. Kiin jnons, C. J. Deal. Rowan Academy H. C. Peeler, Alex Ander Peeler, Tobias Jjyerly. Bradshaw's precinct- J, L. Sloan, D. A. loop, J. F. McLean. Mt. Vernon San ford Henly, David Fleuiming, Win. Steele. Mt. Ulln J. K. Graham J. K. Good man. R. F. McConnell. Cleveland Dan Roseboro, Jas. Barber, viex aioorc. Steele G. A. Hall, D. E. M. Summcr dl, W. L. Kiatler. Franklin H. C. Propst, B. F. Shuping, 1. L. Thomason. (iold Hill-J. C. Snuggg, J. W. Noah, JL J. Shaver. y Hatter Shop precinct S. A. Earnhardt, Jr. D. Linn, Geo. V. Long. Morgan Paul Shaver, William Camp bell, Win. Kirk. Barnhardt's precinct Moses A. Fes perraan, Crawford A. Miller, Noah E. Miller. The Convention for the county of JiowaO will be called to order at the Court House in &ilibnry, at 12 o'clock Jn., on Saturday, the 20th day of July, U jvliich convention the primaries will dect delegates and return their vote. The delegates will be elected by the primaries in the usual way, to-wit: by i ue rnmaries, at or shortly after 2 jo'clock. A full expression of opinion is in Mrery way uesiraOle. Jiivery democrat jn good standing should reuort to his peciiict and cast his vote for his puutce. ny order of A. H. Boy den, Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. BEATEN FROM THE START. A Candidate at the Polls? .CAPT. FISHER CARI; AND PITY TIS 'tis TRCE." It is a matter of deen refrrefc Mm api. j. a. fisher has seen fit to cast . t . . . oosfrom party friends and close party nmuations, abandon the ties that bound Jiim to tlie greajt body of respectability jn Rowan, renounce the Diineii.les of liis party, wreck his political prospects jor an time, forfeit his reputation for JJtauTicb, reliable democracy, and go over bag and baggage to the dneniv. Capt, Fisher's course is but n sml r"W)vv vi misguiueu, unueaithy " iuiruuice ai nny am hit inn nF a , .w ...., f.,,. ,.u: . :i I bazard and cost ; and by his aciion he has left ys no others - alternative Jbaii a (Jirect acceptance in terms of im guage o Oattle. He has repudi teil tbl democratic party, the first euet suid fundameut.il principie of ; absolute submission to the ?m of the majority. Capt. Fisher Having studied the matter faithfullv .and haying concluded that he i.!rl never be Sheriff of 1? f kj ill LUC Ul u .1 :.- i ... - i..joutv cnoice in the party, Ims siin )'ly concluded to try it oulof the Darlv o be it. His case is hoDeless f mm h... g"niMg,a4id if the ignominy of auW,yw uere-4 js to be preferred to a lltlAf uumissiou to party will, that .oo is ours to give hii. Itowan's .democracy has no jtemis to propose .u ueaty to njake with an enemy. The man who deserts his standard is voi-se than au enemy, be is a mutineer, and can be ti nted to abandon any fnend ou an geld for tl,e sale of per sonal gam. " " Capt. Fisher bas faijed U remember .hat with eyerythiMg drawing on either idi the democracy of ltowan is su preme by the spedid majority figure of thirteen hundred and seventy-six votes. He bas failed to remember that the republican vote is never solid, whatever the promise of republican leaders, upon a so-called independeg t., it being easy to wean away any needed number of votes from the so-called independent. Capt. Fisher has failed to remember thai four-fifths of the half floater democratic vote which is promised to a so-called independent finally winds up by voting the demo cratic ticket straight. Capt. Fisher bas failed to remember that the hottest, bitterest, most tireless and unrelenting fight is made upon a so-called inde pendent always. He has failed to re member that he stands singly and alone, while every organizing power and resource of the democratic party will be brought to bear on him, and that if it becomes necessary the neces sary means to accomplish his defeat trill be unhesitatingly applied. White supremacy in North Carolina must and shall be maintained. Capt. Fisher and eveiy reereant.disorganizing, rebellious, self-seeking white man must be beaten, whatever the cost. Capt. Fisher has published his card and is now running for the office of Sheriff of Rowan, not because he sup poses that the office needs him, but rather because be thinks he needs the money of the ofiice, but he will get his trouble and a world of hard knocks for his paius. Why should Capt. Fisher run ? Has he ever accomplished any great things for Rowan? Does Rowan owe him anything beyond what she has already accorded him, along with her thou sands of other citizens? The following is his proclamation of revolt : To the voter of Rowan count u: On account of so much unfairness brought to bear by the countv and town- amp dobscs iso-cauciij and misrepresen tations circulated, I feel it my duty to announce myself a candidate for the office nf Sheriff for the county of Rowan, feeling sure that the people at the ballot boxes will decide more justly and .satis factorily. Very Respectfully, July 1, 1890. J. A. Fisiieu. WJiat Capt. Fisher means to say is that because his candidacy has not been favored by the vast body of th more influential citizens of Rowar. therefore he proposes to try what can 7 be done with the republicans and such floaters as can be gotten together. Bv it " oosses ne means influential citizens. niea who largely shape public opinion. men who will have influence enough to beat him again at the polls. Tin Iafa3i7 Tlirjnra tin Hu3. 155 to 149. Reed's House has done ils worst By a vote of 155 to 149 the first stej toward Uie second force Lill and the horrors of a renewed reconstruc tion era has been taken. Even Hum bill's amendment, prohibiting troops at the polls was swept aside and (he loom of this inf anions measure is de fined clear and sharp as a craggy head land against the sky. Here ithe pic ture; bras-knuckr, Gillespie and Stoc ton regeristin; my vote and vonr Brass-knucks Gillespie and Stocton re ceiving your vote and mine. rirass-knncks Gillespie counting iyour and my vote, and the same red legged pair certifying a Congressman for you and for me, while the glitter of he bayonets bright steel flashes oa the scene. ' a. Are we freemen, are we men. that we should be expected to submit to such infernal measures ? If the Senate concurs the peace of tlie country is gone. Asiatic Cholera Again. Eugene Sue's wandering J ew, as impersonating the deadly scourge of Asm and Medeterrianian Europe? has again crossed to Spain. Of two hun dred odd casesin a single Snanih eiftw over oue hundred and fiftv are a Ireadv dead. It is a well known fact that lb.. dread plague is irregularin-jts snrwid. and while at times it is confined to n narrow territory, as ill 1S85. at othn. times boundries are expanded until all Europe and much of America n i. eluded. For this re.ivi ;t Un.i,... American authorities to watch fhn gates by which jt may enter. If, as goes the legend, it is true that the Cholera is cprmiiiiitoi o...w. n junior ana nitll of the ho v Meecunn.l O IIIHII " I I1C L18 rul,id sPrel due to the scattering of fKtiuu io tneir iiouj-s from thence ft would be the part of prudence for Spain to enlarge the scone of her tary operations, and include this un- wasueu Moslem Citv. The New York Herald i for ooutiiern man as th ..,f. a a lential nominee of the democratic party. If there were a great many suck great, impartial, independent p:l- vnuuc (milkers as the HeraUCs ioolo tins proposition, fa!r its it is, would he - - T 'JC - i.'fii.l ...... 1 .... I tiwii it nncp iii , u ij - 1 .. f il , v v..uip I tne nominees from the donl.tfui i a . . .tj 1 1 h '1 n 11 11 O. , 11 a . wv.VKa.ut states will dooltlw prevaiK I Washington Letter. (Frj!,our rejrular corrasponOeot Washingtoi, June 30. It seems that the free coinage people will have to select some hotter climate, than that provided in the U. S. mints, to melt their ore and sell it afterwards as coin, Before Cleveland wae elected Pres dent. it was the general aruriinipnl that in spite of the many corruptions, and general inefficiency of many pre .ceediiig administrations, still it would not do to trust the democrats with the management of the intricate machin ery of the great government. The republicans had conducted af fairs so long, and the democrats "were out" for so great a period, that this argument actually prevailed with a great many people. But that cry will not be head again The smooth running of the govern ment machinery under the direction of democratic engineers is prominent iu the memory of the people. I u broad distinction to the old idea that the democrats of the United States consti tuted a particular class, entirely de void of either principle or ability, and unfit for responsible trusts, is the as pect now presented by the republican administration. The verv men, who kept un the hue and cry during these past years have shown that individually ,and collectively the republican party is inefficient and unfaithful. That the haransrues made for political effect during; nast cam- . . tr.j i. paigns were insincere in their delivery, and republican politicians, unfaithful to the trusts reposed in them by the people. The President and Secretary of State have watched the foolish measures of Congress and endeavored persistently, to prevent the republicans making au especial exposure of the party and kill ing its future prospects. But the members of Congress went on from bad to worse and were about to commit ' The Unpardonable Sin" to the administration; when the President was driven to use severe and savage metheds to head them off in their in sane career. There are naturally, a few men in every asseml)lvr of too good a disposi tion to commit wrongs, and neccssari too honest and wise to be identified with the contemptible legislation of the pivsint Congresi except in de nouncing it. Mr. Buttorworth, one of .the most distinguished memlers of the House, is extremely antagonistic to every thing, so far done, by Congress, relat i ig to the tariff. He recently said that the republican who was not gratified with the Pres idents late Free trade message, di j not understand the political situation, and that the heroic treatment of the IVesi dent was absolutely necessiry when it jyvas delilvered to save the party. He said that it was not difficult to discover, in the restless discontent which has grown up under the partial operation of our tariff, a sure harbinger of the overthrows of those who defend and up hold the cxtavagant rates of duty nwv imposed. M What is our situation as a party?" he says. The tariff unrevised, and no consoling prospect that tlie Senate will do more than transpose the exhorbit.nt rates that abound in the present schedule. Bcycud (hut. the Senate, to the astoishment of nation, by an overwhelming majority, voted topurchse not merely the entire .nit-put of American silver mines, hat to pur chase and coin the silver of the worl I. And, as if that wasn't enough, it was proposed to have the tax payers of the United St.-tes pay $lfor every 75 cents worth of silver the woild might present at our mints. All this in the name of securing more money for our people as if wu couldn't secure half the money of Europe on l etter terms. The republican party seems to have lost its appreciation of the common sense of the country. The federal election law, which is" now occupying the attention of Congress appears, merely an attempt to administer sugar coated poison; obvious in its purport is the old fable of Esop's cencerning the wolf and the lam!). The bill begins with hypocricy and ends with a piece of chicanery, since it pretends to have general application, but aims only at the South. It means that the South must vote therepablcan ticket. Tnere is a bitter fight between the democratic and republican mem ber on the subject, but of course the majority will prevail, unless recent blunders have opened their eves. The Senate has passed the" bill ad mitting Wyoming, notwithstanding the ridiculous and absurd constitution of the would be State. Every Demo crat voted against it. An effort is being made iu Conirress. particularly in theSenate to secure new buildings, that will be safe find benltbv neither of which the present building is, for the Government nrinlino nfR,... It ought to succeed; a new buiidinsr is a neeessitv. Ncrth Carolina Statetincnship. The Richmond Dispatch, clipping trom the bpnnc held Uepnbliiuni, adds yet another testimonial to both Hie qnanity and a degree of statecraft displayed by our fathers. It was they who with prophetic vision foresaw such devices and vicious machinations as the Cabot Lodge bill, and it was they who, with the precience upon them, declined to enter the Union until long after the remainder had gone in. This very federalist effort, and leaping toward centralization, .of the Lode- bill, was then as now the subject of North C arolina's vigerous piotet and' - - - - - -....,. i 1 .. , ...... n. . . 1 5 --.v.. vail- 11.11 IIUILIIIUIR III". , tVitS the ali-l' lf lli l' I'i tiviiliimv nt tl, " 11 1111 : 11 r.in m iii, m ...-.- . wa. - . V Ul 111 II 1 ii ii UllC j L IIIC union Democratic Executive Committee. ITS MEETING j,AST SATURDAY NAVES OP MEMBERS CONVENTION AND PRI MARIES CALLED BALLOT BOXE8 AT THE PRIMARIES. The democracy of Rowan, vigilant, terrorless and unpurchaseable, got out of park with its guns on Saturday be last and is arranging to begin an un usually active campaign. A. H. Boyden was unanimously elected chairman of the Executive Committee and will give the matter the benefit of his long experience and unexceptional executive ability. The following is a complete list of the committee for the county: TOWNSHIP NAME POSTOFFICE Salisbury A II Boyden Salisbury t hina Grove J L Si flora China Grove Franklin J B Foard South River J C Snujrgs Gold Hill Gobi Hill, Litaker Locke Morgan Mt Ulla M A J Itoseman Reck T J Sumner Salisburv Alex Morgan Garfield J A Stewart Miranda D Ij Arcv Sfalislmrv Providence Scolch Irish D 13 Roseboro Cleveland Steele V A Rarber Mill Bridge Atwell ICBradshaw Mill Bridge Knochville Jno Butler Heilig's Mill Henry Heilig Bernhardt's Mill.Dr Coleman Mt Vernon C J Flcniinir Unity J II L Rice On account of the rather too earl v call for the judicial and congressionsil conventions,7 which our countv conven- non, ot necessity, must ante-date, the lutter was set ifor July 20th, and the primaries for .July 19th. These dates were regarded as earlier than the com mittee desired, but were unanimously fixed upon, since the judicial aiithcon gressional conventions, called for July 30th and 31st and to which the countv- must send delegates, renders later dates impossible. So that, be it remembered, the pri maries are set for July IDth, and the convention Jcly 20th. MANNER OF HOLDING PRIMARIES. 1st. The unit of the convention will be the unit of the precinct, and not the township. So that ou the call of the roll, where a township has more than one voting place, each voting place will vote its own strength. The or ganization will be by precincts during the campaign, also. The reuular boxes employed at the election's will be opWied by three judges at each precinct and kept open during tlie entire lime. Each voter will first register his name and then vote for each candidate by written or printed ballot. The polis will open at 2 o'clock and will close at 5 o'clock and the vote shall be then publicly counted and an nounced by the judges. 1 ho same rules will hold good for Salisbury township, except that the polls shall close at 0 o'clock instead of 5. VOTE HOW REPORT KD TO THE COUNTY CONVENTION'. Said poll holders or judges of elec tion, together with such delegates as the primaries may elect, shall report, the vote of their respective precincts to, and cast it in the county convention. FOR WHOM VOTE COUNTEIK The unit of the convention shall be the unit of the precinct. The candidate receiving a clear ma jority of the vote of a precinct shall he entitled to the whole strength of such precinct. In the event no candidate shall re ceive more than a plurality-, then eneb candidate shall! receive his proportion or me streugimoi the precinct. DELEGATES. Uach precinct shall elect its own ue eirates. ami m:iv tin o hv l.-.ILa ... n i j ' " ' v ' j i i i i f i j i other wise. VOTING STRENGTH. The following tabulation is the vot ing strength of the various townships ami precincts : Prccincs. Fotrlr voir. Strength. OH 5 " LY Salisbury, h rank 1 1 ii, 2:fc Unity, s7 Mt. Vernon, i 104 5 7 5 c fi 4 :; I . -1 Cleveland, f,2 Steele, H4 Ml. I lia, 'o Bradshaw's, 17(5 Knochville, 127 Locke, 150 China (irovo, ."" Bostian's X Roads, 105 Heilig's Mill, - 7fi Gold Hill, SS Bernhardt's Mill, 1 1 1 Morgan, RU Halter Shop, HS Rowan Academy, 98 1O0 APPOINTMENT OF That it shall be POLL the HOI.DKKS. lut or each member of tin? Democratic Executive Committee to appoint three poll hold ers or judges of election fjr his re spective precinct. The names of the judges of election, so far as appointed, are as'follows : Dradshaw's Ineciuct J. 1 Sloan, D. A. Sloop, J. F. McLean. Mt. Vernon San ford Henley, David Flemming, William Steel. Mt. Ulla Jf-K. Graham, J. K. Goodman, K. F, McConnell. Cleveland Dan Roseboro, Jos. 15ar- 0;., Alex Moot." Sbcele- r.V Hall, Dr. K. M. Smn- mrell, VV. L. Ivistler. Franklin-H. C. Propst, 11. F pin. G. L. Thomason. Gold Hill J. C. Snnggs, J -a. -ar . . . O O ' Shu W. JNoah, Ii. J. Shaver. Hatter Shop Precinct S. A. Earn hardt, P. D. Linn, Geo. W. Lonjf. Morgan Paul Shaver, William Campbell, Win. Kirk. Heilig's Mill A. W.Whcr, J. I). A. Brown, J. Henry Heilig. Enochville E. L. Smith, I. H. iim- nioiis, C. J. Deal. Rowan Academy H. C. Peeler, Alex ander Peeler, Tobias Lverlv. - mrnnardt s precinct M. A. Fcsper man, C. A. Miller, Noah E. Miller. The executive emu mil ti-iMu.-n will please make-1 heir appointments of ll.,,r,. . -.1 A" j 1 " . I 1 - 'lu election ininiediatlv and notify the nnnoihtpp. and tliA Jernrv " - It ' 1 ivvm of. the Ls. Committee. - J. W. Rumple, See' Ex. Com. Chances Against Mr. Lotlg'e Bill. Because in this hour there can be nothing else of such moment t the patriotic citizens of America and Ije cause the New York Herald of yester day bids us hope, we publish in full its report the situation on the Cabot Lodge bill. It is as follows: There-seems to be no question that Mr. Lodsje's bill to deprive the people of their represenativcs in Congress will i,. i.;n,.a :.. i. i.. -.6 ;t U utr nnini hi mc kjrniiLe, even ii it passes the House. Senator Ingalls says that the Chan dler resolution to cut off debate and authorize the counting of a quorum will not, in his opinion, be made one! of the relies of the Senate and that, many republican Senators will vote against it. Senator Ingalls, like Sena tor Hale, Senator Stewart and other prominent republicans, congratulate himself on the fact that the Senate is still a deliberative body and is iu favor of keeping it so. He says that any party that, filibusters unduly and without cause will be punished by the, people at the polls, and he is willing to trust to t heir judgment. The outspoken language of many western Senators makes it evident that there would be a tremendous republi can vote in the upper house against Mr. Lodge's measure of Mexican impe rialism, even if so many southern dem ocrats had not voted for free coinage with the expectation that the silver re publicans would reciprocate by voting against the Lodge bill. IT MAY FAIL ,N THE HOUSE. The chances are at least even that tlie measure will fall to the ground of its own sodden weight in the House The more meinliers of any indejiend ence of character think about it the less they find themselves disposed to vote for it. One of t he peculiaritics'of the debate has been the close attention which a knot of thirty republicans has paid to the democratic speakers who have mercilessly exposed the weak points in the bill. Already three re publican members Lehlbach, of New Jersey; chairman of tiie Civil Service Reform Committee; Coleman, of Loui- SI:IIV'I llir nulr i-, . . , , . I . I ,' . . . . t 1 State, and Ewart, of North Carolina have spoken against the bill. So desperate are the republican man agers that they even sent a . despatch to a member wh.i was in town ami ready to vote with them, but whom some rumor had as absent. Mr. Ueed will watch the roll call on the passage of the bill on Wednesday with even more trenidntinn ib .n hi r m III. til HI watched it on the free coinage amend ment of the silver bill. He probably realizes that the bill has no chance (if passage through the Senate, but he de sires to save hisalreadvshat tered prestige by worrying it through the House. I'Yantic telegrams have been de spatched in ail direction, but they have thus far failed to bring back the inissiiii; numbers. The effort to arrange pairs for them is proving difficult, f? every democratic member, whether from the North or from (lie South de sires lo have his name recorded aLraiiisf. the lieed-Lodge programme for throt- lling popular s;ovcrumeiit iu American republic. 1 lie Jt is the democratic minority : s a rule which shows the longest IUt of ab sentee's, but the democratic members reali.-on Ibis occasion that nb-entee-ism is a crime ag;rinst the existence of popular institutions which no tondi u- t 1 1 n . 1' I I I a r ... 1 - . . I II "in oii'rressnian rv'cin ot M ass.iehu-etls. was not paired at :i late hour this afternoon, and it tuav be difficult to get a pair for him. SEX AT K HULKS U X( HANGED Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, , chairman of the Judiciary Committee. He is somen hat conservative in hi views and reference has already been made in these despatches to his views on preserving untrammelled the free dom of debate in that hod v. Here is his exact langiinge, which indicates that Mr. Chandler's proposed previous question rule has no hope in Mr Ed inund'f: judrmen t : 'I wish to pay in response to un friend from Maine that Hie ditterence is entirely immaterial mi far as i re gards the personal honor and ohlh'a . ; e c? -....j. ... 1 t 1 " mm 01 ceuaiors, ami l have never known it. except in some extreme emergencies, to Ih di'jiarted from, and I hopejt never will be. Hut an order to the Senate changes its standin" rules in respect of the liJjerty of debate in this bodv. 'if a Senator wishes to debate in order to procrastinate affairs his broth er Senators who do not like it can stay as well as he can and have it out. There ought to be one body in this country where freedom of debate may continue asjt has always in this bodv. It has always been understood that t!l(JJ Illl I II 1 111 . 1 11.' . . . . .1 . . .1 . . ' 1 " 1 ! ,..v.,v "'wiitnn miueiMaiiuiiigs, Willie they bound the honor of gentleman fully and fairly were not a rule of the Senate, but I assume that every gen tleman present is ju.st as much' bound as if it were an order of the Senate." This is a clear indication on the part of Edmunds that he is opposed to changing the rules and degrading the Senate to the pitiable condition of the House of Itpresentativts under its present rubs and management. THE HOUSE DEBATE. In the debate on the Federal Elec tion bill in the House Mr. Herbert (dem.) of Alabama, was accorded the floor. During the reconstruction period.die -.wu, 1 nt- .-mm ih'i it rrares luul heeii represented bv Democrats, and hence cbanje tiiu-x-r, mineral and agriclil the necessity for u national eleciion tLV?.1! , ('s llli ""developed induistrie. law. v "j organize undeveloped proper- Mr. Honk (rep), of Tennessee, said j tip-s. int corF.r:"n "Jul. llotit the se that his advocacy of ii national election jc"ntu's- Skilled labor furnished in law did not grow out of any supposed V!;,tli:tl 0!,!Vl'l"'is,'s- lioo" 30. 320 eraergeucy or r.e; esijv, not with- Broawrfy V'w York; :JT. It tar.Uiug tinit there was a variety of reasons now that the twiwr .f ti... tiovernnient should le nsw.t41 i'rO the WATtmjsfA.v -w - yrWw. V RLUTTZ DOUBLE STORES! rlfc v. . . DRY GOODS NOTIONS CLOTIIINO - DATS MA ITS CAPS RUGS SHOES The family supply side, like the rythoiis juoxhairstitJ It is our peeulinr Imsinegs to dross ami feed your family and jf you give us the slightest en courage me nt we willo it, siijnJving a greater variety of high class goods at a smaller eust than it (J Jh? done elsewhere. -r W.'th ovitv assm-anee KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. DHY G00D$ 31v snriuff stock is now in ami I r.ingliams, Lawns, Dress Goods. Plushes. ine ol'Seersiukeis, iu Solids, St ripes. ami can be found everything good lo cat : l.eel, Cniekens, Putter. 10-gs, Pickles, lianannas. Oranges, I jemons. Annies. 01. con n 1 ry proiluec. Ilavini! an unlimited order tin bv highest mai WANTED kct price, delivered at an saviinr 'the s noiier freifflit. mittanee always on day wool II MILES 19 R B r Is an hwaltiable remedy for SICK HEADACHE, T0HP0 LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PiLES. MALARIA, CGSTimiESS, AND ALL G1LS0U3 DISEASES. Sold EverTtfiiero. CAUTION Tnkn nn hoen unlets W. I. Douulas" name nnd llrifHi nm . .- . . . t. ! I lw uo.roiii. it th;- dealer catinol f,nj)ily yi. H'ImI direct to factory, oiiclosiiig atU'ertised III ice. Una $3 S FOR Fine f'alf. Ij-tivv I.;icti liruln imm! frewl. moor Waterproof. Hot in Hi!- worlil. F.:.iinlnc lils 3i.O EM')Ni; 11 M)-si;vi:i) shoe. :S4.0 IIANO-SiiW Ki HKIT SHOK.s WI.50 I'Ol.lfK AM) I ..ICMKIlS' KI-OE. ftf.ri KXTK.A V AI.VK .tl.r MIOK. '4.'5 & ? WOliK IMJMKX'S SIIOKS. ami 81.?.", f5)s SCHOOI, SIIOE8. 23 & $S SM .in 1.1 .1. 1:1 i ..n -ri --. i;iii;.j:i ::iui i.m-a-. . FOR 1.7.. HH()K FOnt TtllSSKS. Ti.-st Mat. rial, liest Style. Bost fitting. XV. L. Uouglaa, Brocktoii,UVlaB. bold by mm - mmr a. uW U ii ROWN. Stale uf Xorlii Caraliun, in Office (ink ROWAN COUNTY. ) S jtt'rior L'ovrl . Notice is hereby jiiven of the incorpo ration cf the Connelly prins ('oinj)any ; that the names of tin; incorporators are S. II. Wiley, W. Swithdei.l, John White head, Theo. F. Kluttz, t'has. Price, A. B. Andrews, N. IJ. McL'anless, U. J. Holmes, Lee rf. Oxennan, W. C. Bhiekmer, Keir Cntige. T. C. Linn, ami W. C. Ctugh eisour. and such others sis ihov m:iv . soeiatc with them that the principal place of business shall bc-in Connelly rpi 11115s, iM ana it- general purpose and business is to conduct, operate 'and manage a hotel ami watering place for the accommodation of such persons as usually patronize the same as a summer ami winter resort; that the dtiratidn'of the corporation -hall be thirty years; the capital stock is fiftv thousand dollars divided in live hundred shares of the par value one hundred dollars t J. M. IJOKAII,-C-. S. C. 1 ! II a. wjio h;is been a resident of New. York 17 years, and has an extensive acquain tance with capitalists, will sell fir -v- The secret of stiecass i,; advertisia. gaga Th iw-, b 3 a IBslBifl 1 & ' 1 vr uiecxinno n 1 1 1 & RENDLEMA! DOUBLE -STOCKS DRESS 00DQ RPKTS CARPETS have an elctiant nssoKlmrni of s ... ,.v White Cfk ods. &c. Have iiu ,k. , J Plaids in the city 7MI ei h is. in WlV " Hams, Rrcnkfast Strips, Peel' Toiiimks hr;,-,i ete., etc. ai:I C ornr.i Ut.. I laiv :md si ll Iespi -t liillv, Q FRAKK -YOUNQ, for uhai f. ttiejrg "flrn-vno-n-iiiiH nvrnmi'ssifUKi WM received. .Satk furnished reiJTfi ...... . . w,. .-. 00 F rIASQISI'S SON, No. 3 Si 15th St, RICHMOND, YA. -o- 'J'lic name of every man VestcL-ii North. Cnroliiut who liiis timher. land, improved m tufiinprmetlfarm hindslown lots :u k j inn cr( ies for sab'. VVe must have hot torn niens, full, clear and convt't descriptions. Persons wishing to huv, J or rent propel ties will PhhI it to their int'-rest to write to iF call on " McGUBBINS & REISNER, SALISBURY, N. O. T H E jC E LE B RATED Epecially good for Winter 11.se, ad greens. -8end 10 cents in silver -stamps, to the Orphans, and get 1 fuHl ounce, or pi pnnces for 5 cent.. eUAIJAXTEED (iENX'INR. Kefer to J. S. Mxers. S. lb exaiidcrj and McD. Watki'ns. V R2V.1J.A. OSBOSNE, Sunt. Thnmi -urn Oitiiinitinre. - 80? iv tirahalu St.r Charlotte. -. Ci - i;.4lir omcr, at MORGAN'S STUDIO SALISBURY. N. C. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as admin istni for upon the estate Oscar Sutniur, dcctu.-id, I hereby notify all persons having claim against aid estate to piesent I hew toe on or l efore the fifth doy of iWi 18Wj or this uotite will Lc phial in h:'r of their recovery. J. O. CBOSBY, Adin'r. Juner-qJSCO. 37:(it. b kI XT a m sa OTfers his pVofe.-sional serrkcto the pc pk of Bo wan and sdjoituus counth ifliee, Uooav No. I, .Suiithdeal Hri , Fisher streetj Salisl.erv, . C. MATTING depot or Turnip Seed. -o " X :v2Si
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1890, edition 1
2
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