Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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if, o Wflfcrhmail nepnt of enterprise seems to havei Th Presbyterian (Lpuanase. IftrOl1 W abOmii ta1cen hoId of the oM t)WU in earnest. The Charlotte Chroidele gives the fol- "TV I A,r!iay' lwo WW lowing account of the meeting of tho re- T O n A Germans were seen wending their way gtfntn of lho Pre9by tel la Orphanage lJ 'up town from the direction of the Mt. The Board of Regency met yesterday Judje Thu: mau's Acknowl iJgemcats. Columbus, Nov. 15. Judge Allen G. Thurman wishes to acknowledge through the Associated Press t he receipt of ev eral thousand letters and telegrams of a congratulatory nature, which he receiv- - Mrtrt rites of The Carolina V crnon botc' accompanied by mine n lhe y M c A IIa at 3 p m m al,a CH, yeftUraJlv and last night, from liiends ;ripiiuw i host." Mr. Frereks. (n Fridnv morninsr ...... ,i ' l-- w i ..il rvit ,,t' i h.. .mot r -and to which - ..Hi . '. .1... . i . i ! . mounts if1- NOV. 20 1890 H ... ..swi $1.50 '2JtO host," Mr. Frercks, On Friday morning wa9 opened with nravcr bv Rev. W. I just twenty four hours later, articles of McLollnnd- present, Rev. J. Rumple, D. f.!HS!)AY. Bynum ou the E k alitor of the Concord Stan IWerdy in town. iourited yesterday morning il baud ttW 10 lhe A1Iiancc run over and killed l"? , v.i.liv niirht. while Hogcars i ( .,.hiM' on. I mi . i i'ilwhiirv is iroou pal SHnuoi w. 4 ,r,nnMaiu in relief with let- It' -'. i ...ill lw rovvunh-d i .11 n. r.Huti . ' ihi.4 ollice. u'terll Nottll CaiOIIUU vumvi- M1 c -i..,,...ri Month , will be r.l... M . -I. v,iiti" r !0I l"v f , ... w. oral. at tOll-1"" incorporation had been taken out by these same Teutonic brethren, aided and abetted by some of our inostr substantial citizens for the avowed purpose of keeping the citizens of Salisbury -and the adjacent towns in a state of coolness during .subsequent heated terms. To speak plainly, an ice factory with a paid up capital of $15,000 will be iu operation by the 1st day of April next. The site secured for the ice factory is an excellent one iu all respects it being the lot diag onally opposite the Dixouville Baptist church on the line of tlie N. C. R. R. For convenience of shipping a side track will be constructed, and our sister towns can look forward to buying their ice from Salisbury the coming season. Our citi zens can haul out their old refrigerators, clean thein up, and get ready to use in abundance the ouly thing that reconciles one to a temperature of 98 in the shade. Another enterprise that promises much to the growth and development of the best town iu Western N. Ci I a, shoe factory the capital stock of ivhich is near ly made up and which wilNiotonly be a source of good to a large number of em- i : .. L, . i.,.rscv swappers scein- to u ... fl... ii f.ir a hvnir ..,. ins t uuii i"" tr 1 luoi I ..-l.w.V. will nnv mnf f i 'liiu many a, uuc uuo uvm i piujrv, uun uim n " it-1 I ... e- ..,..f ..iwl vm il uctonni' SOllieiJ iruui IOC aim i , aiiu j . j revenue to the enterprising capitalists their money into it. A emain untaken, as it those interested to enlist a number of our people in this most lau dable enterprise. The organization how ever, has been affected, and those have been placed in charge who take hold to win, and whose names are a guarantee ofuccess. The omcers are: rresutent, Rev. F. J. Murdoch; Secretary and Treas urer, W. L. Kluttz. The board of Direc tors include half dozen of our most sub stantial -and successful citizen-, among them, Mr. McCubbins, Sr., Mr. Wiley, and Mr. Lanier. Truly a brighter day is dawnine for the old burgh. Let us all .WvUt ofthis-ecunty has accept- revenue to the e, jfi2 tU Btistol Ind who have put the ' 1,1 -! r rZ r Va., us foreman of more shares r Wlltiiy, ot i i a-' is the desire of the Ejrqoarues. Mr8 Glias- l'tice left on Monday. night Vrhi. -luotu ttUewd the meeting of the nuins of the Worldts fair.of eh she Is a member. there le only seven republicans he next State Senate anu iw ouijr . wWlature which will leave a Very fcfcrtaUc working majority. L J0hn Young and Fred Steere have Lvcd'tluir sheepskin from the State macuitic-al society and arpnow .u.. gedtoud registered druggists. (There will be only two contested elec- --. t w stnte. one in ac uuu- i case a - D., Rev. D. I. Craig, Rev. W. R. McLcl- land, Rev. Wm. E. McHwain, Hon. A. Leazer, S. H. Wiley, Jas. E, Oates and George E. Wilson. The Board was reorganized by the election of the following officers: Rev. J. Ruranle. D. D.. Chairman: Rev. Wm. E. McHwain, secretary and John E. Oates treasurer. The following were elected members of the Executive Com mittee: Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., Hon. A. Leazer, George E. Wilson, Jas. E. Oates, Col. John L. Brown and Dr. M. W. Hill. The Baard resolved to purchase the Bariun springs property iu Iredell coun ty at the piice of $1,0 JO from the trustees of Davidson CoUege, and to place the prepcrty in a suitable condition to receive inmates, and as sojii as this is done, will remove the Home from Charlotte to that place. It was further resolved that the title to this property which may be necessary for the use of the Home, be taken in the name of Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., the chairman ot the Board, to be held in trust by him until the Hoard is duly incorporated by the Legislature of Njrth Carolina. accept the option on a lot of land offered by Mr. Shofield, of D tvidson Co'legc. The purchase of additional lands for the Home was left discretionary with the Executive Committee. The Chairman of the Board was authorized to adver tize for applicants for th-i position of Superintendent of the Home, and that such applications be made to him to be laid before -the Board at its next meeting, when an election for Su perintendent will take place. The Executive Committee was Instruc ted to notify the matron and lady man agers of the Home, that the institution would not be moved until Jan. 1st, '91, and to request their co operation until the removal takes place. The Secretary in all oart of the c.mutrv arid to which he finds it impossible to reply pewbaaUr. He sends greetings and assurances that he never enjoyed better health or felt more bouyant than he has sintc the great banquet in honor of his 77th anniversary. BE SURE AND SEE IT! Will Be lain3 A?aia. Special to AMaafci Constitution. -Washington, D, C. Noy. 15. James G. Blaiue is working like a f rojan on his reciprocity scheme, with a view to forcing the presidential nomination in 1892. The late slaughter ot nn protec tion fanatics trave Blaine a prominence and his reciprocity plau a prert ge which .r . . .1 . r frv. he nas easily laiten auvaumgv u. y even the most casual observer it is evi dent that the Republicans must have something more invigorating than the McKinley hill ifthey are to live, move and have their beiug in 1892. There must be a market for that bushel of wheat and ban el of pork, which finds no market under the McKinley bill, if THE NEWEST IDEAS. the farmers who are in revolt are to be tne principal Southern roads United "on H'r. Calhoun. Atlanta, Oa.t Nov. 13. A big se-sa-tioa iu Urn Senatorial fight to-night is the determination of the ami Gordon forces to coucentrute upon Pad. Caihoun as the man to fight Gordon. The caucu- of auti-Gord.n forces, prin cipally Alliance men, was long and heated. A dozen or more names receiv ed consideration, principal among them being ex -Senator Norwood, Judge J. K. nines ana iainoun. Several informal ballots were taken, and then Calhoun showed a big lead and his nomination was made unanimous. For several weeks the AHiancemen have been trying to conceal rate anti- U rlou rorecs, but all ellVr.s heretofore have been unavailing. The result has been that Gordon has gained ground steadily, getting a number of Alliance voters that were counted aiainst him. At to-night's caucus there were not - - A I - . , II m m. h euougu 10 eicci lainouti, but it is confidently claimed by his friends that the necessary voters will be forth coming on the day of election. The elec- iion iah.es piace next, i uesuay. A con servative estimate places Gordon and Calhoun forces about equal, with a good sized floating vote. Pt Calhoun is a grandson of John C. r .ii. . . . it . : . i. nuiroti itn. He erfd IN WATCHES. CLOCK'S. .TOT RV and carried to wmmc i he nlnn lw wktli I . . . .v .....v.. is&test Variety b Fairest Prices. WE ARE PLEASING THEM ALL. LITTLE FOLKS AND BIG PEOPLE Will all find just whnt you are looking for to make a holidav or birthday gift. u reconciled to their old love. The Central American Rebellion Sq iel ched. New York, Nov. 15 The Herald's snecial from Tegucigalpa, says: The re bellion iu Honduras, headed by General The Board agreed to I Sanchez, is practically ended. The rev- olution u v forces have been utterly rout ed by the army of President Bogrun, and he is in full posession ot the Capital City, with the exception of one barrack, where the remnant of the army is imprisoned. If any of the rebel leaders escape death t will be through the clemency ot 1'resi- dent Boy ran. Bosrra.ii is now Dract.callv master ot the situation, as he has Sanchez and his army surrounded in the barrack?, which is now being bombarded by shell and shot. Bogran has already taken many pris oners. Thecitv is badly wrecked and the inhabitants are thoroughly terrorized. Barillas, of Gautemala, remained entire ly neutral during the trouble O'Brhn and Dillon. pull together, and the next census (1900) was instructed to publish a notice of the will show a population of twenty thous and souls. ' . - i . . . ... ... . i it.trnnv ,...,niv and one uciwwh i in Nintli juuiciai uib- Settle iu Yadkin Railroad Notes from tne Stan ly Observer. TracklaviiiiZ has again commenced on Springs; aud will hold its next regular ct. I The Episcopal scnooi ioi j iterlainty. -Nearly -all ot the mon- Jl i it am I nil has been siiusciiotu M - ... , .. . thnn,rht that the uraders IT". . I 11 K.i tvind Ck I w v v - w h.J u m 1 laCKllIK Will uu-uirtw mm a uay oi iw. ollection on Tliauksgiving day in the Narth Carolina Presbyterian, and to send a card to every minister and vacant church in North Carolina, The board took recess to meet to-day at Barium were brought together in the West Point Ter minal Company, and he is the general Southe.n counsel of that Company. He is a young man, under forty, and is considered one of the braiuicst meu in Georgia. Geu. Gordon's friends are confident of his election. The next five days will seethe liveliest tight Georgia has known. Stanley Blamed. SILVERWARE AND NOVELTIES Our low prices make these beautiful goods all bargains. WILL LAST A LIFE TIME. Warranted 25 Years! N07 HALF the C08T Of STERLING SILVER. the Yadkin railroad. Some grading is i I t tn Iia done from Salisbury to Biles- neetteo meeting in Charlotte, Thursday, Dec. 18th, at 3 p. in. The Durham Globe, under its present J - a. 5 4 I . a ;,navmeiit. is in our estimation (ktt tiajjer in North Carolina and i........ i.fr when tor anv cause fWi'J . tiil to receive it. The Woman's Christian .Temperance i . i . . : .. r.. I.i.c nion. in session at, atiaiinvv "! -.., 'a a.Litinn if twenty acres ot ...i ..i . ...i j nn in n iu iisi-v Ml HI IMMV'"'-! - , i l B.idtiaine taoeiiiaeie. Hank hours from U a. m., to 3 p. m., ..... I m a ive lH.i-ti fixed by the Salisbury OanKs, Lmt ifi.wp hours will be strictly observed can keep out of the way of tracklayers. Mr. J. M. Russell, of this town has the iit nifHt fur buildiuif the depot at Gold v. 'j i v w- j-y - Hill for the Yadkin railroad Enochville Items. Farmers are through gathering their corn and c tton, and all seem satisfied The Com- with ther crop, corn sells from the heap at 50 cents. Most of t held for a better price nanv wants Uic depot completed within ut oO cents. Most ot the cotton will be I 1 - . Imlii for !i hotter nriifo A tine turkey is lieara gobbiing in t yard of the Lutheran parsonage iif this thirty days. Also we learn that Mr. Li A Moodv. of this rdace has the contract A fine turkey is heard gobbling in the f ... ti..w 1.. -.-L- . I IMUIT, lUilkllH IIS llllll lv III I ItitllKKlf I Vlllii The sites for the depot's along the line It is a present from one of the members ,.,f itViidkiu railroad have been located, ot 1 nnity cliurcli SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS IMPRISON MENT IN JAIL, WITHOUT LAltolt. Dublin, Nov 19 At the court at Clon inel to-day, a verdict of guilty was ren dered against Wm. O'Brien, John Dillon. and Patrick O Brine, all of whom are members of Parliament, and against John Cullian, Thomas Watts, Partick Meckler, and Mr. Bolton, who were indicted on chage of conspiring to induce tenants on the Smith-Barry estate not to pay rent. Wm. O'Brien and Dillon were each sentenced to two terms of imprisonment of 6 months each, but the sentences are to run concurrently. Patrick O'Brien and Collenane were each sentenced to 0 mouths imprisoment: and Wals, Meck ler, and Bolton to four mouths each. All the sentances were without labor. Father Humphery, Thos. J. Bondon, members of Parliament, Dane Kelly, and David Shceley, members of Parlia ment, indicted on the same charges, were found not guilty, and discharged. At Bilctfville the depot will die west of the village uear the academy; at Albe marle on Mrs. Lilly's land northwest ot tlwlaitliers.n church, and at Norwood on the land of M. L. Barnhardt, . i -ii .i . . , , ii ail . it 4 t . , . . j , L .I., r. rr nn he win uirasvi wfntr. ut tnfl vi ;ire. ah vi mcac onvo I L OI u i ' . I 1 - - " Ufttodiiec anditovefii themselves adcor- arc well chosen. . . Dr. Kore von llucke, of AshevtUe, a mm-itilwt iii liin,jr anil throat aiseascs ,...,. . issed through Salisbury on Monday on tii way to Berlin. Germany, in order to .hi.it. il., nf innoculatlOU tor H Hi I I V M I V V 1 w v onsumptiun nndcr Prof.4Coch. Mr, Steere has had placed in his stoie weoltlie Edison Phonographs, where devious of the finest, music vocal and Ritftrujtifiital, cart be heard. Outside of Kbumusic, it isjvyell worth going to see ii it is probabiy the greatest invent ion jof the prise n t century . Next Thursday will lc thanksgiving land iH tlte stores and places of business kill be closed and no cotton will be Might toii our streets.. Bear tins in Inland attend to what has to be none lie day before. Both Banks and the IPost Office will be closed. Miss Fannie Bine of this p'ace has an- nouneed an entertain incut in Knoeliville Academy the ceiling of the 21st hist. fP d belief in Hall Street, that Mr . - it, i i r . 1 a Jay Gould's Scheme. Ne .v York, Nov. 18. 'There is wide- HERBERT WARD ARGUES MR. STANLEY S PARTNERSHIP RESPONSIBILITY. LoNDONi Nov. 19.r Herbert Ward writes to the Times as follows: "With every desire to be loyal to Mr. Stanley, it is impossible for tne longer to remain silent. Mr. Stanley has raised alt the side issues of the Grameson Barttalot stories anil other matters, hi order to evade the main controversy. He may or may not be a scrupulous but he is undoubtedly a bold and far seeing one. It would anne.tr therefore that in charging the rear guard officers with irresolution anl disregard of instruc tions, he feared he might one d.ty have to answer a charge for which he him self was responsible, so he collected all the little-tattle of tale bearers and at tacked his surbordinutes.'1 Mr. Ward declares tint with all his acknowledged faults Major Barttelot, with splendid loy tlty to the best tradi tions of his service, held sacred every instruction of Stanley to the last. Stanley, he says, placed B trtelot in a position of bewildering altarnatives. By au alleged agreement with Tippoo Tibs, he put Barttelot more or less at . I . ...! 1.11- l.lm lull. tne ti iu s mercy, unu iciu mu - doned. By publishing the aftidavita.of a nesrro valet, he demerits dead men. He can answer for hjnself whether he could not bear some of the responsibil ity for the disaster which befell the rear guard. -M-H- Call and examine our line of flat ware, never before have had such a mampth stock of this li ne, And we call your special atten tion to our line of silver inlaid spoons and forks, Everybody is delighted with our holiday display. You want to see it. . NEW NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS. f PLENTY OP VARIETY, NEW ATTRACTIONS. We invite you all and will be glad to serve you to our best ability. VERY RESPECTFULLY, W. H. Beisner & Bro. SPOONS AND FORKS ! HAVING " STEHUMQ SHYER half th rough the back at points exposed to wear. at thown by cut, THEN PL4TED ENTIRE. Guaranteed to contain mora silver and are more durable than any plated or LIGHT Sterling Silver goods made. MADE ONLY BY Xb Balsa Btarii SUm Co. STERLING 1 11LVER KLUTTZ k RENDLEMAN'S The Fair The Piedmont Alliance and Industrial Union Fair Association opened their children. first aunual fair at their grounds last TiimHmv morninsr. A3 is uenei-ally the case the exhibitors were rather sh.w nhout irettin'' their exhibits iu on the first day aud we labored under disadvantage in having to go to see it at that time but on the whole we were well pleased The exhibits are sinaH but good. In t.h vnnraruhlc i W nnrtiiient are sweet ana " ' D . Tlie proceeds will be used to liquidate the ueot on the M. 1. parsonage. Work will bejjin on the hou.se fr the new mill by Doc. HM), and be pushed tc completion early. School is still increasing in pupils. David Overcash died near this place ou the 14th iust, leaving a wife and three W. A. L. Court. Business is moving along in courl and Pi state dncket will probably be fiinshed iome time this week. -Several cases have been tried butmofct ot them of a petit nature. I The . following Grand Jurors werer IflTawn: F N llcilig, foreman: W C iTeafHw, David Be;u er, J C Lowe, W R Mil. Hardy Page, L A Heilig.C A Liun, ML Goodman, Solomon Teag'ue, Wm A Lk, Win A fcteehler, Eli Hafrit, John ilhelm, John D Cauble, J L Bostian, J Burkheatl. W L Harris. The Petit Jury I composed as follows: L A Deal, S S Benson, p Hnrtman, C II Brown, G W Courtjitv.T C Watson, J W Basinger, A R Silk, M L Ritchie, George Albright. J rCMts.4nD W Arey. J R Smith, R J rHolmcs, A Fake lentil tTiA i 'li.ivL tt ( 'hniniclii mvfl k l UV 11411 IV SJ S arlotto News have published a ensnv iiial story to the eflet-t that Mr. Thos. (Hever, a Richmond drummer had jumped from flic north bound train last Thursday night, presumably in the Yad- M rivt r. and nraa ilmwii(il. Mr. Glover is in Salisbury, and has rWn for a week past, and to all appear- nccs is a very live drowned man. The ttory origiiiated from the fact that Mr. Iuer trnt nn the 1 V ' I III U 1 Mill . Mil J i I t V atending to go to Richmond but after ng his seat changed his mind and IWt off again. A friend who saw him net the trubi Bml afterwards missed him For County Commissioner. The writer joins heartily in the sug gestion of the name of I. Frank Pattci Bon, E-q., of China Grove, for County Commissioner to succeed the lamented Col. Sumner. The magistrates of the comity will make no mistake in electing him. A thorough going, practical, euo eessful business man. he will bring rare irish potatoes and other vegetable that business ability to the service of the would do credit to any county in the , . . , c ii in ami uctiucu, I ci iiuhiim .111(1 courteous in his manner and dealiuns. the interests of the county will not onjy be safe in his hands, but all may be assur ed of fair and respectful hearing and treatment. He will a id strength to the already Oxcellent board. 1-iet it be Patterson. Town. State. In the ladies department are quilts, counterpanes, rug, wax flowers, fancy worKoi an kihus, anu inuivico, piraci bread, cake and butter that makes you feel hungry to look at them. J. T. Wyatt haan exhibit of minerals, coins and other curios that are very good The exhibit of horses, cattle, sheepand pigsisfiue and veiy few counties in North Caroliua can show better blooded stock. The race track is one half mile, is well grade i and smooth and if there is any speed in a horse it ought to be got out of him on this track. The managers should feel encouraged at tire good exhibits confident that the at tendance will steadily increase as it be comes known Avhat the farmers of Rowan have to show. Gordon Senator. Atlanta. Ga Nov. 18. John B. To Contractors. Bids for building a new church edifice for the First Presbyterian church of Sal isbury, N. C. will be received until Dec, 10, 1890. Plans and spceificatious may be seen in the office of E. B. Neave in Salis bury. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all hids. E. B: Neave, Ch'm. of Com. China Grove Darts. Mrs. Brantley is quite sick at her daughters, Mrs. M. P. Cline. Mr. W. D. Carter of this place, got his hand sawed very badly iu & cotton gin last Monday. The kiln containing the brick for the rebuilding. of the Lutherau Chapel is now be-ing burnt. A little 13 year old daughter of Mr. J. T. Speck was buri4 at Lutherau Chapel last Monday. 4kgJ. Efird showed us a cotton stalk ...i.:..i. .ri.1.iat. that HDrooted out Gordon was to-day elected to the United States Senate to succeed Hon. Jos. E. Brown. The Senate voted first, and Gordon got 23 votes to 19 for the field. The House voted at 12 o'clock, and Gordon on the call of the roll received 84 votes. There was a great many changes, and Gordon's name swept through the House like a cyclone, with the wildest excitement : n I enthusiam. Col. Bak3r Slain in Honduras. New Orli ANSf La., Nov. 19. A cable received here last night, brings the news that Col. Alden H. Baker was shot and killed during the recent revolt in Spanish Honduras Col. Baker was well known here, 3 of his brothers are prominent citi ser.8 of this city. Col. Baker has for sev eral years past been Chief of Police of Tehucigalpa. He had several other Americans as assistants. The particulars of his?eath have not been received. Wanted Elephant Quotations. It transpires that the circus that went through Charlotte yesterday for Gaston ia was only the fragment of Bartine's show. The show stranded in High Point, and to get out of town left an ele phant and a lot of horses in the hands of Mayor Steele of that place. Yesterday a Charlotte broker was astonished to re ceive a telegram from Greensboro, asking for quota! ions ou elephants. He thought It was a Joke, but later learned that the elephant was to be put up for sale in Greensboro, and the man who sent the telegram wanted to get posted on the value of elephant steak. The horse Ci i .ild has taken advantage of the de creased price of stock of the Richmond and West Point Terminal stock, to buy large blocks of the stock. He is un doubtedly in a posit i iii to exercise a powerful influence in the management of that system. President Inman's refusal yesterday to deny tin, story of Mr. Gould's important acquirement of stock in lUchmoud Terminal was regarded as very significant. It is well known that Mr. Gould has been ambitious to control a complete transcontinental line, lhe Ktchmond Terminal system which includes the Ea.st Tenn., Va., & Ga., spreads over a large section of the South, from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Mississippi river. It has seaboard termini at Norfolk, Va., and Savanah, Ga. It connects with Mr. Gould's Mo. Pac. at Memphis Tenn. The Atchison system reaches the Pacific coast over the St. Louis & Sau Fraucisco road. Thus it witl be seen that, by uniting the Atchison and the Richmond Termi nal systems with his Mo. Pac. system, Mr. Gould would have a well equipped line of railroads extending from the Pacific to the Atlantic." - President Inman says Gould.- has bought one seventh of the shares of the Richmond Terminal which will give three out of 18 directors. Mr. Inman seems to confirm the story of Gould's control by the following remarks made to-day to aTcporter: "Our system has two direct connections with the Missouri Pacific at Memphis, Tenn., and the other at Greenville, Miss., so it will be sceu that the combining of the two interests ...:n I l.n..ft,.;.,l ') Will IIC MVIlCllll.il. Thanksjivin:; Proclamation by the Governor. The papers all over the country con tinue to give expression favorable to the nomination of Mr. Cleveland in 1792. The N. Y. Commercial Adver tize N. Y. Tinws, St. L mis Republic, Chicago Herald, Norfolk Virqinim, Memphis Avalanche, Brooklyn Laqle, and Kansas City Times and others not heretofore named are among them. It is plain enough as the Richmond Times says, that there is "no second choice," and that there are "imperative reasons for the re-election of Grover Cleveland." The Commercial Adver tiser but states a fact when it says: "It was the leaven ot his woik that lias placed the Democratic party to-day iu a position of strength mat it nas never before enjoyed. To perpetuate and add to his strength is the dutv of the hour. The unselfish devotion to great principles, to which the party at large has been orougnt again, is salvation in the future. There is but one individual now be fore the country who can accomplish this. He has done it betore ana nis name is Grover Cleveland. Wii Messenger. Cotton and Gra n Market Reported by BOY DEN k QLTXX. Strict good middling, Good middliug, Middling, Low middling, Stains, GRAIN. 1 DOUBLE STORES ! sm WILL BE FOUND THE HANDSOMEST ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN SALISBURY DRESS GOODS v "ecanie al urmnit unit I ln nnnnliivinn 1 . . .1 ...... I nn'uhll twtlls laf t.. ..a I....... ... 1 ! i . , wmirovm " n rUUl OIIU Hl MV -. ' . j o udcm wiu i 1 14 1 mu priUW, lllll flO to the 'Uom on it vrhv) are p.peu auu sumw w .en ut nt yinrnv Steele's elephant sjih- ne tohat he ' had jumped tut SM'lkiii river' Ml. has uot leen leamed-Croe Kern. Since the Inpepeudeuce of American Colonies was secureu mere nas Uvcu no period of our history iu which divine providence nas uiesseu us Willi more abundant returns for labor or indicated more clearly His purpose to preserve our civil aud political liberties. Now, therefore, that public acknowl edgment of our gruliiuuo to Almighty Cod, for his great gooduss to us as a Suite aud people may be made, I, Daniel G. Fowlc, Governor of North Carolina, do hereoy appoint ThursJay, the 27th day of 'ovem0er, 1890, as a day of Tublic Tliauksgiving and praise, and I earnestly recommend that ibe people of the State assemble ou that day, at their usual places of worship, and return thaiiks for the great prosperity which lias vouchsafed to us and for the innum erable blessiugs which we enjoy. - And thatevery heart may be gladdened let us remember the widow and the or phan, the disabled soldier, the aflticted, whom lie hath made dependent upon oui care and contribute liberally of our meaut to the institutions which have been or ganized :in our midst for their maiutc- none 9i to 9.40 9 8JC9 Wheat Corn 85Vrl00 To nance la Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set ray hand and caused to be affixed the Great seal of the State of North Carolina, at the City of Raleigh, this 11th day oi November, iu the year of our Lord, otic thousand eight hundred and ninety, and in the one hundred aud fifteenth year of our American Iudepetidenece. Danikl G. FoWLtft. S. F. Telkair, IVvute Secretary. Spscial Bargains and Notices. Advertisements in tins column luwni for 7i cents per line. Watch it and try l nr ntfl TOTS FOR SALE. CESOL to -Livingstone College, enquire tins otnec. B till! L nr A POCKET BOOK CONTAIS ...... ..... : n.r.i iio sum -cm monev: uic IIIU 1 Ulllilln" ; '. n.l.ir will be rewarded uy this othie. leaving it at SEE THE DOUBLE DRAUGHT PARIS ... .f UA-.T A- Ninves. one ol the best stoves ever nut on the market. OROCERIES NO COUNTRY P neeived d A at D. IL Julian i" A: Go's. Ml IV WINTER SHOK. u; g EATABLES. The best Flour made in The Largest and Beat America; the Lest Cuicd assortment in town, fro Meats to be had, Canned the finest Kid and Calf Fruits, Meats and Vege- hand-sewed made, down tables of all kinds at old to the cheapest made, of and the Choicest All Leather, at the very to suit the Teas, Coffees and Cocoas Lowest of all Hock Bot- fVnm munv climes. Itom 1 rices. in all the Shades and Fa brics of the Coming Sea son. WINTER CLOTHING. This is now open for in spection : it is handsome 3. and at prices times. We offerSPECIALINDUCEMENTStoeHt WHOLESALE TR AD . ii nurP See us before you buy as we.mean to sen you guous vu.. for cash or barter. Y6urto serve, j Regulators of low price? FOUND:-A GOLD BRACELET WITH initials, owner ran have same by call u at this office and proving iMtv. BEEF. MUTTON, AND ICE hand at Coughcftour ano PRESH aluravs on Shaver's on Main Street ALL ITS BRAN mi Af'lTSMITHING IN 3 . he, and the lest ol w nki ai.)dd. at j j wJbcrSj et door to James' a,ab!e. EXECUTORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. We will sell at the late resi dence of Thomas J. Sumner, on . i Ai the 28th day of Novem ber, 1890, at public auction to the highest bidder, all personal property on the premises, con sisting of corn, wheat, oats, horses, mules, cows, two wag ons, farming tools, and many other articles, too numerous to mention. Terms of sale ash. B. II. Sumner, J. E. Sumner, Executors of Thomas J. Sum ner. October 24th, 1890. IMPORTANT! LOOK. READ". GET PRICES JHJD PJJ0T0. FROM, i Country Produce Market Reported by D-K. JULIAS k CO. Lard . Potatoes irsh 60 .70 " sweet 45 Kggs - Hutter .2025 Chickens 12J frr .V Molas?er cow u try . 30 Corn Peas Floarcnty 2.5-W Meal .Tu(.7o Bacon hams -12J sidea shoulders . E. M. ANDREWS, Before youbuy Furniture. It Will pa you. I want to eall the attention of of the readers of thia paer that mvalork of FURNITURE, PIANC AND OR. GANS is now larger and more eouipleie than at any time since I have 'leeii iu business I have just recehied a ear load of nothing hut Antique Oak and Sixteen Century Suits, ranginsr in price from $28 $28,50 to $75.00. These were Itottpht at a bancutn and are the very newest styles. I have made a large deal in Par lor Suits also. Listen at these price?: Plush Suits of 6 aud 7 pieces I am offer ing now for $32.50 to $100.00. Plush Suits in Walnut and Antique and 18th Century that I sold for 10er cent, more last year. I have a well selected linn of Divans lMush Rockers, Book CasesTMnn tle Morrorsand Novelties ill Furniture. I have scoured the country this year fn bargains, buying in large quantities" for cash to get the best b.nrgaim, my ohjc t being to give my customers this-fan the best gools possible for the money. I make a specialty of furnishing residences iind hotels complete from Hpio bottom I am anxious to sclLyou all your furni ture, and will do it if you will allow ne to quote my prices. Lng lime given on Pianos ant Organs. Writei me for Pi ice and Terms. E.M. ANDREWS. ( Il AR!OtrK4 X. c. a : is 3 :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1
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