Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolir a Watcbman LOCAL. LbscrtpttiEMi rates of The Carolina ,U; 'i n advance, - - $1.50 ,cnt delayed ;J mouths - -zMi) ;i)AY, 1)KC 4 1890. ..r I'.'1 Hickory Orehesli a gave a very it the St. James Hu- liight. for t iie Yadkin K. It. track. toabu-;rman !i..wt r The R 1 ,jKp is being widened to make hi low suid all of our far- KJV " .. . i . , . .... i uaii iroproTcme iu the price. w Uuthrie has hi en aupoint- .... i - r tl. .11... IlL. pre:,idmc l-.ler oi ww oueioj . .1.. Methodist Conference now it L-OUCoru. . Frercks has heen elected ; r 4 I. T V., V rA " ... . . 1 SI. . . . d.J. 15. uoiuon wnufiias ueerp- pu.-.itiuiii Georgia. y will be seeu by the report of the lUlSBiOUCCa nil oi I"-- ncwij officers gave bond ami Mr. A ... I'llll. ...I 1-lllilllV cUllI'll ill la-t Jdondry. jozen gold fish has been placed in .a.i;,. fountain outauieu num. iue j ii...t,.-sFi commissioner turouun u lion.Joliu r. iieuuerson. An iaviWtiWft tu l,e exleiluta to tne i.'..Triiii !it ol lrniuui io join uu. .... u .Mitsvi ie uexlsuuiimr aim in S V rt r . .... .t... .t..... ..'ill I. a .- r t.m t:iM I 1 1 l'JlJ ...A X leak in tne water main ou xo.au. I ..mtiuA m nut i.n h - .( ... , I v I i 1I '.I fill" IK 111 111111 lit li ret -. - - L - I ... .. ' ..... ,kt" hMtlfls SOOII lllil ()V ..ml' ' i t. w m- Li l-uk and our elhcient water ru i had it stopped. l i ; i - i l.:.. !!.. ( har olte Chro.-icle auu ...tf.d i.ir- in Baltimore. Jlis reigna- . . . -.i... ..ni-. hm .Ijiii. 1st sinu Mr. r . I I 1 i . 1 ' l JIV w IUI1 McDowell will then take Jluwgu ol he ('lirouiele. j" Mrs. Clias. Price has been highly hon- by being elected third vicc-prosi- . . i . .1 . 1 .1.. ....iiiMirnl-c lit I 111 11 Mi lls . . i . t r it1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii l. v. i o j i inv I l.v Mn 1 " f: . wi.; . ii. it wln I'll ..l......itimi At the magifctratea meeting on last Abilav lor the iuiiose of electing a ....... .iirimtsiitlitJ' ill till tho Ui U1ICV -ill l.v t iu ilc:ii h (it T. J. Sumner. Mi LI .V .P.V - - f .F.jPatte on of China (Jrove was elee- i .i : . I. . . i Vlic New York Herald Wants every . i ' . . i V.'.T . . I .. ". . i Itttuciul iii incAouiiiry io abie mc iui- nrii.tr i.rnv.-rli ill his hul -' U is a IfOod ------- c .. I .-. I I..... ...ii.,. I. Ill it IU , I' .i It lliil.ir I b'Liiik. LeiLie the ram Mi.ils it. Mr. John M. Ho rah and V. W. Knd er the two retiring county officer liave served their couuty well. Mi Hoiab's otfiee h anmng if not the bent kept clerks ottieo in the Siate and the w.irk of the ofiiee has been, under hi management redueed to a seience, noth ing could be called for that he could not I -jt his hand on and he always did it wil lingly aud cheerfully. He has been an efficient and accomodating officer aud t lie whole countv now say "well done thou good and faithful servant." Mr. Krider though the youngest sheriff in the State has proved himself amply able to carry on the business and his bondsmen, who are perhaps the best able to judge, say that he has fulfilled the duties of the olliee as well if not better than any sher iff they have ever known. In this issue will be found an appeal signed by Mr. J. s. Larr, President et the North Carolina Veterans Association. We feel that the appeal will commend itself to the women of Salisbury and we would be glad to do what we can through our columns to forward this matter. The Exeeutive Commit te, without funds suf ficient in hand to maintain the ''Home' have opened it, believing that the good people of North Carolina will sustain it. Now we should see to it that the Com mittee i- not dUamointcd. and itbe- hoovesthe women of Salisbury to -show the committee that our community is as loyal to the confederate soldier as Kal eigh or Durham, or as to that matter, as any town in the State from Manteo to Cherokee. Who will authorize us tosuy that they will at once move in the mat ter? I it into Four lie w home companies paid the ........ ... ..ii.. ,. ,.t t ,.. h I... ...... if. . f V...- I...- HMte coniaiiy. ice conjpany, r louring IflBi tf.il 1 1 1 If liUi llUl ll til i . I 1 I I I i ' 1 ! I V A. ... b ml -A , ." I U 19 y m rv I ii Si i u i 1 1 1 1 j 1 - iui um l-u hi. Meters Kluttzi& Kendeman have had iJtfp number of feed bfbus put in the t it- , i II t II- w f i ! ll. f ! , i i l I I 1 l 1 1 1 ' I ... I! . S t-t 1 I . . . I ii ! IT vi i UM JiT I ill I il ill ' IM ' ..ill . 1 ..a.- t 1 It miht -pay some of our old farmers : t--i .. a . : 1.1 me un me oia leiiers inev reeeiveu ii n ii ir i 1 1 h tir - ii in iii ri iiii'iii'i ;i r: .. i i . i ft ; . I vekipe. They are in demand by amp "The Willing Workeis" a .circle of U.HC ! Ilir iliiv .fill frlVftk 1 nnl.h'-k CSV m o - nn. ii.... i.i. .... i n ........ m .... r ..mi. ,r V " " 1 1 ii i ii nirtwi ftiiiv'.j. ft i i i i iiiri ii ppi v a,ttuiiu u u.ii i ii u ., ...i-,. , V I Vf ft. I UV A herjn 'Krjder retpiests that all persons. V I ' I I ' I V I - V w - - rr t iii :iiiTi vrA-i nintr iiiiiii nil si . -. . v v , . t, , - - a ---w viol .. r V . WB v. 'T liit. He says that the taxes are far ir behind than ever before at this time year which ouuht not to be. The president of the North Carolina ress Association, lias appointea Mr. ert lluydn, of the Charlotte Chroni- itud Dr. W. C. Murphy, of the Bur- Herald, as delegates from the Asso- ll. !.,,. . . . t Ii n I I . i T . l 1 W A 1 lllkllll Villi I III ,11111 I I 111 lllll l il.lll. I III 1111 iition Canvention whieh meets in Ashe- llf on the 17th of December. Messrs. Dry and Haueliue to-daj' open Ifiedmout warehouse in the old Iron JBII Bl. I..I a B. mrm N . r-V I I ' . T I I 11111 11 i "1 " - . . - a nptf wltratrtiifn mi hiMT Ikiiri ilBfl WO v iuim in e "ii v i v t - v v U1M IT ii .'M- wiwxii'w'.T till II. IK TN TI I C 0V-O-Tft OHV. v ft. 1 1 1 1 1 iukji v; iv'iivvw i w v. v UiT '.nmn minnr.itiiroiS! hp Y t Pfir -p HOIIIV II 1 1. 1 1 KM IUV . v v i v . . 1 tbu ever before and there is plenty of jwib ior this enterprrae. jJo and see urn n in iiiiu iiieiu jiii.isinn. auu ... ui. j. i,u in w mm liltr win o cvcijr- 15 in their riower to make your tobac- brm. tlm i.;..i. ' - V I i ft ill" lH'ftl I PIJKMAJI ft. 1(1 I ft ft . c i " Tle Charlotte Chroniele savs Mis. .ii n i. n . l . . l . lilt 111 1 III lll'W II IS I 111 I III' f' i: . i I. . ... . i . vuuieil ill. CilllSUUIV , 13 U UUUS- t nf oy-.i...: j . . 'l.... v . i uaiunii vri o tri liciciuiiu. . v....0 l.tj I 11 Id VUll IL I 1 I . V V .T I I 11 L. . v territoriy conceded from Holston -i iiowL-verj tor ner own menial ac- HUH b.nn Jr.' 1.11- a I 1. Miisiiin to the ex-t'resulent. She Ii. ft at lli- ii ' i ! It fir i. i in vvjmiubuiij rii, Mint uut, to her church paper are univer- The following appointments for Salis bury district were made at the Metho dist Conference at Conccrd on Monday: J. J. Renn, P. E. Salisbury station, W. H. Leith. Salisbury circuit , W. L, Dawson. Mocksville circuit, J. S. Wilson. Rowan circuit, 1. E. Bryant. Chestnut Hill Mission, supplied by A. L. Coburn.- Farmington circuit, P. L. Groome. Concord station, H. W. Bays. Concord circuit, T. W. Siuii.h. Forest Hill station, H. M. Blair. Mt. Fleasant circuit, W. S. Hales. Albemarle circuit, L.E. Stacy. Stanley circuit, L. M. Brower. Salem circuit, W. V. Hunnfcut. Mt. Zion station, M. A. Smith. Enochville circuit, J..D. Buie. The "3Iadame Fry Co.," of Boston, w ill give an instrumental anjd voeal coi.- cert in Meroney's Hall on Friday even ing, the 12th inst. This isa Company of established reputation, and the public can confidently look forward to a rich musicaNreiit. The company comes under the auspices of the Choral Union which is a guarantee that it is iirst class. Four rich and thoroughly trained female Voices join in a number of magnificent quart e.tes, and the ladies susequently display their skill in their manipulation of the bow. Those who have heard them .say that in their performance on the vio lin they successfully rival the Boston Quintette Club. We bespeak for the company a full house. Tickets will be on sale at Kluttzs drug store in a day or so. We omitted the fact that the com pany has the pleasant feature ot a fine elocutionist in the person of Miss Bertha Cheney. t i I r -m Fatal Accident. Mr. G. S. Misamer who lived about two miles from China Grove was killed by the fast southbeund It. & D train last Wednesday morning at China Grove. M r. Mjsamer attempted to drive his team across the track in front of the ap proaching train but the locomotive st ruck the wagon breaking it into pieces and instantly killing Mr. Misamer while the team was not injured. This aceident deprives a wife of a bus baud and six children of a father. To the Ladies of Salisbury. The Executive Committee of the Nortl Carolina Vo. oralis A&oeia(ioii have es .ablished a '.Hidii rs Home" ut RaK-igh. Already lhHme" no been opened and several disabled worthy confederate soldiers are being provided for. More are seeking to be admitted. The com .11 1 1 lee with an abiding faith in the love that the good people of North Carolina cherish for the old and disabled "eon feds," have risked the establishment of a "Hi in ." relying upon the generosity of a. sympathizing public to sustaiu it. 1 do not believe tbat the Committee have placed a false estimate upou the affec tions of the people of North Carolina respecting the confederate soldiers. In the hour ef our country's need they left all to follow her flag. Now in their dis tress 1 believe the good people of the Stale will help to maintain those strick en aud disabled in the cause we all lov ed but was lost. I feel that the iuterest of the ''Home" commends itself to every one, but especially do I appeal to the ladies of North Carolina to make the "Home" the special object of their care. The "Home" has no certain fuud to rely upou for support. We have laid the loundaliou stone of the "Home" upou the loyalty of North Carolinians to the cause of the noble and good, aud with tail h in God that he may main tain the right, 1 appeal especially to the ladies. Help the "Home." Give some sort of an en tertainment, and send the proceeds to Mr. W. C Stronach, Treasurer, Raleigh, N. C. You will be most agreeably sur prised, I am sure, at the readiness whieh you will find on the part of the public to encourage and patronize you. The lad ies of Raleigh and Durham, aud may God bless them, have already beeu of most substantial benefit in this direction and placed the management under last ing obligations. May I ask the ladies of Salisbury to do likewise? Beileviug that this appeal will not pass unheeded, and asking the blessing of a triune God upon any aud all who manifest an interest in a caupe that is dear to every true south ern heart. I beg to. Subscribe myself, J. S. Carr State News. Clinton Ctvctuian: James C. Clcnny , a . oung lad : Up rr S-.. nipson . son of Mr. fosiun C. ( enn; . hurt o. e of his legs ust spring with a eotioii stalk. Infla intb" set ia. an 1 hi- condition grew worse u til the limb became totally dead and it became necessary to amputate it. Xncton Enterprise The Alliance o .bis count is contemplating starting a shoe factory somewhere in the couuty. We learn that the required amount ol -lock has beeu taken. As will be seeu from the notice of the president, a meet ing of the committee having charge will meet in Coiiover Deceiu.ier 6ih to consid er the location aud other par.iculars. Asheville Citizen: The divorced wife of Dr. Burgin. formerly in the employ if the Western North Carolina railroad living near Andrews, in Cherokee cotin- . l . i" i rvftt . i ty, leu ner noine liiursuay, tne oniv oc cupants of th house Iwing a six year old child aud an infant. When she returned the house aud childreu had been consum ed by fire. It is not known how the fire originated. Greensboro Workman: The Synodical committee of the Synod of North Caro lina, consisting of Messrs. Hall of Wil tnington Presbytery, Mcllwainc of Mecklenburg, Sprunt of Albemarle, Mc Neill of Fayetleville, Hill of Orange, met in Dr. Smith's study this week, aud made the division ot time with the pres byteries for work assigned to Rev. E. W. Smith as an additional Synodical Evan gelist by which each of the six presbyte Jies get something near eight weeks each of his time for next year. Zai7y Workman: On yesterday we re ferred to the fact that Mr. Gid. Morris, ot Kaleigh, was here for the purpose ol meeting Mrs. Wood, of San Diero. Cal.. an old sweetheart of his. Thev were en gaged to be married 29 years ago. He went to the war and she heard that he was killed, and she married another man. In the meantime she had been married twice aud he three times Both are free now, however, and thev are to be married after 29 years of wait ing. She arrived here this morning and mey went down to Kalei-h together Both were as happy and foolish as if thev i . . . uaa never been married before. sinu An Old Fmnd. The Asheville Daily Citizen says Rev. C. W. Byrd, who comes to Asheville to take charge of the Vlethodist Episcopal church south is a native North Caro linain. He is 41 years of age aud is a graduate of Trinity college. He is mar ried aud has one child. His wife was a daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Bobbitt, who was one of the best know and most popular presiding elders in the state, aud who died about two weeks ago. Mr. Byrd has been at Fayetteville for two years and is said to have made him self very pupular with the congregation there, who do not like to give mm up. He iSi considered one of the finest preach ers and also one of the best pastors in either the North Carolina conference. from which he is transferred, or this conference to which he comes. The Salisbury congregation made a strong effort to have him sent to that place, w here he once served. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury, and Judge Montgomery, of Concord, both of whom know him, spoke of him in the highest terms to Mr. II. A. Gudger, of this place. To Contractors. Bids for building a new church edifice for the First Presbyterian church of Sal isbury, N. C. will be re. eived until Dec, 10,11890. Plans and specifications may be seeii in the office of E. B. Ntnvein Salis bury. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. E. B: Neave, Ch'm. of Com. Ii " praised foi- their finish and style. MARRIED. (m Rowan county, N. C, at the resi dfflcVof theTbrides mo'her, Nov. 26ih 1890, by Bev. Sa nucl liothroek, D. - D. Mr. Benjamin E. Sumner aud Miss So phie Kesler, only daughter of the late Willi. U vca( v Commissioners Meeting. The board of county commissioners met last Monday and the following busi ness was transacted. H. N. Woodson, returned $18.00 col lected from lsliani Hairstou, being bal ance of his court costs in mil , also re turned $13.80 collected from P. D. Linn being hire for convict Joseph Talbot also returned $o.0J collected from P. N. Heilig being rent for the office now oc cupied by him for the two mouths end ing December 3lst, 1890 all of which said Woodson was ordered to pay to County Treasurer to go to the geueral county fuud, The Board of Commissioners for Row an. county, for the two years ending December 1st having completed all their duties as such board, so far as tluiy are able tojudge, 111110011011 adjourned. MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD. The new board consisting of W. L. Kluttz, L. W. Coleman, Cornelius Kes ler aud J. A. Stewart having been duly qualified by Jno. M. Horah, Clerk of the Court, organized by electing W. L. Kluiu chairman, who was qualified as such, and the board proceeded to busi ness. A number of accounts were presented, approved and ordered paid. Adam Brown, keeper of the poor re ported the average number of paupers at the poor house during the mouth of November, 1890, to be 18, whites 10, col ored 8. He also filed a statement of the expenses of keepiug paupers, amounting to $82.97. W. W. Krider, sheriff, reported that ic had collected up to date $4,775.00 of the taxes for the year 1890 and paid $3,500,00 to Couuty Treasurer and de- msited $1,275.00 in the Davis & Wiley- Bank to the credit 01 the State. John M. Horah reported to the board that he had collected a corporation tax of $25 from each of the following corpor ations: The Salisbury lee eompauy. The Piedmont Alliance Fair Association. Theuochville Flouring Mills and the Salisbury Shoe Manufacturing company. W. A..Houck, member elect, of the county Board of Education took the pie scribed oath of office and entered upon his duties as a member of the board. A A Shepherd, Jno Moyle & Bro, Geo W Smith, David Huneline, Charles Kes ler and the Mt Vernon Hotel bar were all licensed to retail sptntous liquors, w ines. &c, in quantities not exceeding five sallons for the next six mouths. G. Richards was licensed to sell malt- liquors by wholesale in the town of Sal isbury for six months. Jas M Mouroe, J Sam'l McCubbius, W G Watsou, Horatio W oodson, B C Arey, D A Atwell and Jno F Ludwick, officers, elect, of Rowan couuty all ap peared before the board, filed their bond and took the oath of othce, as did a number of constables elect, from dillcr ent townships in the couuty. Jno M Horah, Clerk of the Court, and Horatio Woodson. Register of Deeds each filed their official reports and ex uihited County Treasurer and Suer.ff receipts ia full f jr tho past year. Adam M Browu was elected keeper of the poor for the ensuing two y iars. Jas F Robinsou was elected Bridge Inspector for the ensuing two years. Ordered that that part of the jail build ing used as a dwelliug be repaired under the direction of Commissioner Kluttz. Ordered that the Clerk notify J. WT. Mauuey, P. N. Heilig, John S. Hender son and John A. Ramsay to pay up all back rents for the offices now occup.ed by th mi and belonging to the court house, and also to notify them to vacate said joliice on or before Jan. 1st, 13H, Reds Growing Wild. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1. A Bee special from Pine Ridge Agency say: The In dian poliee on duty a few hundred yards from the agency buildings dashed into Agent Rogers' office late S iturday night and said that a panic in the camp was' inevitable unless they were given protect tiou. All had received urgent to join the hostiles and go 011 the warpath with them. Agent Roger sent them an extra guard of one hundred scouts but even this did little good. The Indian village continued melting away and Sabbath morning revealed, the fact that over two thiids of the 3,000 who were here at noon had disappeared. The hostiles have de cided to move their camp into "Bad Lands'" and there await the coming of troops to capture them. They begin moving there yesterday morning ami by night all were hidden away in the re gion which the best scouts describe as being worse than the lava beds in which the Modocs took shelter. These "Bad Lands" began nt the mouth of Wound Knee creek, which has so much been heard of lately and which is galher ing many of all these hostiles, and where the ghost dances started at this reserva tion. They ruu 110 u.i'es northwest and about 50 miles cast to west. It is an ut terly barren region of precipitous can oils and fantastic and ghostly formations. Few white pien are acquainted w hh-the region, the Indians, however, knowing ii .1 ft . I rn ... ... ... moroiiguiy. 1 tie iaci mat it is possib ft fort the Indians when once established there as they are now to continue making raids on the settlers adjoining Bad Lands will certainly, it would seem, induce the soldiers to push into the region after this big thieving band of rebels, notw ith standing the fearful chances to be in curred. The scouts that brought the in formation concerning this later plan of the hostiles also said that the latter had just slaughtered 500 head of government cattle and 300 belonging to Gov. Mel let tee, of South Dokota. The scout saw this beef being hauled in wagons and pack trains to the new camp iii Bad Lands. Many wagon loads of flour and other provisions that have been stolen from the set lers were aho seeu hidden for the Region of Death. Gen. Brooke has just received a telegram 700 words from Gen. Rugei warning him that 300 lodges (about 1,000 warriors) of Cheyan- es were cominir trom Cheveune Asrenev to join the hostiles near here. The Sixth Cavalry, en route from Alhuqerquc to rort Meade, have been ordered to stop at Fort Still, where another ghost dance 1 fever has broken out. This was the day set for the appearance of the new Indian Messiah, but so far as can be learned (he children, who have hugged the delusion, have been disappointed. Turning Hawk, who keeps a store in Porcupine, came in yesterday afternoon, and reported that the hostiles had raided his store, aud taken nearly $1,000 worth of goods. A partv of eight scouts, under Frank fOard ner, chief government scout, have just started out to get further informa tion, and very importont developments are expected. The troops are still under .orders to lie ready to move on at a mo ment's notice. "The Democratic Opportunity. K. Y. Tunes. - . Senator John W. Daniel, in expres- lns r:ews on leading ha lonal qiietious to the Tune. correspondent, says the receut victory means perma nent Democratic ascendency it the improve thpir opportunity; not if the do not. Continuing the Senator s.uu: ' i he election rebuked Republican policies ana measure--. The force hill in elections, Ixtssism and sag law in the House of Representatives, lenditig money to banks without iuterest, crii. jjling our silver currency, extravagauu ii subsidies and (tension, bounties to the few, high taxes to the many, State Sectionalism all these things have been rebuked and repudiated. The Republicans will have some chance to trim their sails in the last session oi the 52 st Congress which is about to convene, and the Democrats must pro pound their measures in the hist se- sio.i of the 51 ud Congress, which meit Decern ber 18cJl. Ihen will be shaped the issues for the Presidential election of 1892. "The issues in 1892, 1 resumed the senator, "will be tariff and cuireucy foremost, they must iro together. The tariff is one side of the question, that is, the amount of the tax; the currency is the other side, and the ue ins.oVp iy- meut. It may be that the Fetieral election bill wiil come in too; but if that moribund measure is ressurrected it will only be a mill stone around the neck of the Republican party.'1 Major D iniel has been quoted as op- 1. sa . 1, poseu to Mr. Cleveland s re-uonu na tion. Touching the question of the availability of candidates, he said: "1 think it will be full time to discuss the nominee when we face t he questions to be deult with. So far as the tariff is concerned, Mr. Cleveland is 111 touch with the people. 1 he Mckinley bill, in its full results to the Republican party, has projected him into even greater prominence than he before po sessed, great as that was. Hut the cur rency question will soon rise into equal prominence with the tariff, and if Mr. . 11 ft ft! lft . 1 Cleveland should insist 011 the cessa tion of silver coinage as lie did in 1885 and should :.rge the retirement of the paper currency greenback as bis Se cretarv of the Treasury, Daniel Man ning, did in his reports, it is quite evi dent that the Democratic situation would be com plicated and endangered We have $22 ier capita. France has more than twice that much iier capita Our national bank circulation is leing retired. Our silver problem is uuset tld. 11 short, we must reraemler that the country has repudiated th Republican measures. We should look rather to the shaping of wise measures than the discuss: ug of the candidates If the Democracy proves equal to the occasion and can handle the tariff and t he currency well, it can elect any good candidate in lo)z. If it should un happily botch the business, as the Re publicans have done, it may be unable to elect any one. The Republicans have become giddy with power in this Congress and lost their heads. Le our candidates, sum the Major, re present our measures. Take care w the measures, and the candidates wil take care of themselves." rr Qiisr cm? m ULl UUJLIJJ 0111 UiJiJ iii J V IDEAS. j - Cfofttwt Vatieiy & Fairest Prices. WE ARE PLEASING THEM ALL. LITTLE FOLKS AND BIG PEOPLE Will all find just wlrot you are looking for to make a liolid.iy or birthday gift. IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND NOVELTIES? Our low prices make th beautiful goods all bargains. WILL LAST A LIFE TIME. Warranted 11 Tears! NOV HALF th. 0OT ot STERLING SIIVFR. STERLING, SILVER i -H- SPOONS AMO FORKS Call and examine our lino o Ware, we never before have !uul ' such amamoth jftock of this limy And we call your se ial utton tiwii to our line of silver inlaul - urns and forks. l. K vervbod vis tlel iuh ted w i tb i 1 i.i r holiday display. You wani ti see it. 6 NEW NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS. PLENTY OP VARIETY, NEW ATTRACTIONS. Wc invite you all anJ will be glad to serve you to our best ability. VERY RESPECTFi,'! T Y, W. H. ReisEC HAVING STEBU18 gUg half through the back at points exposed to wear, as shown by cut, THEN PUTED ENTIRE. Guaranteed to contain more sllvar and are more durable than any plated or LIGHT sterling Sliver goods made. MADE ONLY BY Til lalaes k limit Urn Co. & Bro. Some of the Deer Hunters Returned. Messrs. R. L. Crawford anu E. II Wilson have returned from Brunswicjc county, Va., whithor they went last week in search of deer, turkeys anil other wild gaine. These gentle men have the repu tation of being a good shot, but somehow or other they are not very eag$r to talk about the success 'that attended their last trip, Bob Crawford .saya that they saw a number of deer but that every time they got near enough one to kill it, f. t seemed to be against them from the fact that their guns were loaded wild bird shot By the way, Bob says that he did "draw bead" on one tine buck, but the animal was running so fast that he couldn't tell whether he "touched a hair" or not. Talking about wild turkeys, B.ih says they are more plentiful over there than birds arc here in the reidmont section, and that th.y lagged gjven 1 tine ones. Capt Buford is still in Virginia and they say he toldt he loys that he proposed totestsom vension liefore reluming to WinstniT; tnat he would lose his reputa tion as a umrksuiau if he came bnek with out boiue igu of success. Tmi (Hty Duilg: Gould and th ? Richmond Terminal. New York, Nov. 28. At. the annual election of the Richmond Terminal Co., on the 9th of next mom h. the complex ion of the directory will be completely changed, five ueu members coining in. The names of the new directory are Jav .85 Gould, Geo. Gould, Russell Sri go, Abmtn 1 Mal tv .75 . Hewitt, aud ii. i . Vtaidou, ihe two , Baron bums la-t named g'Mitli men cvu.in4 Iuinan's. s'wial n quest. t Conservative remocracy. New York Star, During the only National Demo cratic Administration since the "rt War the progress of liberal aud frugal government was impeded by a hostile Senate. There is strong ground that the Democratic J 'resident elected in 18112 will have the co-operation of a Congress Demccratic in both branches, including it Senate ready to confirm worthy nominations and to assist sound American policy in dealing with for eign nations. Unless the Democracy talis to earn the continued confi fence of the country, the change of Sena torial control will doubtless occur during the second half of the next Presidential term, if it shall not hare been already accomplished in the first half. The prospect of udivided direction of National policy should operate to render Democrats not merely more industrious, but also more prudent. The greater the ultimate reward, the more essential circumspection as well ts resolution in moving to obtain it. Since only by Democratic error can the rich prize be lost, let us make cer tain that no serious Democratic error be committed. The people have declared their abhorence of Republican methods aud ! their preference tor the principles of Democracy. I heir criindence given on the 4tu November will be contin ued so long as the representatives of Democracy live up to Jefferson ian standards, if they fail to do that, or even if they outrun obvious pub lic need and desire in go ver mental changes, they will erase to command popular approval. Conservatism is the guarantee of Democratic success. Wade Hampton Shot. Columbia, S. C. Nov. 26. A telegram received here to-uight states that Sena tor Wade Hampton, while out guauiug on his favorite hunting grounds in Wash ington county, Mis., was accidentally shot by his son Meliutfie Hampton. The son, it seems, tired towards his father, aud wouuded him tu the heul, one of the shot strikiug him in the ee. His injuries, however, are u Jt believsd to be serious, and it is not thought likely that he will lose his eyesight. The ac cident happened in the saias locality where Ihe Seiiater a few years ago lost one of his legs. Country Troduce Market Beporteu by D. R. JULIAN k CO Lnnl .! Potatoes irsh 60 fa .70 " " sweet 4"i Kjrpf .10 butler .SnaXS sides .sj-j Chicken 12$ i, .'j shoulders .8 Molasmes couutry . 30 KLUTTZ & RENDLEM.ANS DOUBLE STORES ! WILL BE FOUND THE HANDSOMEST ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN SALISBURY1 - - - EATABLES. 1 WJXTEU HIU,3. DRESS GOODS The best Flour made in The Largest a. id le;t America; the test Cund assortment in town, from Meats to be had, Canned the fined Kid aiil Call Fruits, Meats and Vege- hand-sewed nude, down tables of all kinds at old to the cheapest made, of prices, and the Choicest All" Leather, at -the very in all Ihe Shades and Fa brics of the Coming Sea son. WINTER CLOTHING. This is now open for in- sped ion; it is handsome 4- v,ru.a fo aiiif fho Tpiis Coffees and Cocoas L iwest nf all Rock Lot ll 11 l ft V JJ VV3 V ' .(iii m.M. s "-"T - - times. from many climes. tomrnccs. We SPECIAL INDUCEMENTStothe WHOLESALE rZ See us before vou Uiv as wc mean to sell you pious ( . I hA V for cash or barter. Yours to serve, KLUTTS & K EM LEM AX. Regulators of low jrjees WANTED ! 1 1 m porta ntj 0 I The name of every man in Western North Carolina who has timber land, improved and unimproved, farm lands, town lots and properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full, clear and correct descriptions. Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on LOOK. READ. GET PRICES P)T0. FROM. E. ffi. ANDREWS, Before you buy Furniture It'wiH put you. I want to call ihe attention ,.r. I pf t be readers of this patter That mvtoek of FUKXITUI.K, I'fAXos AN I) OR. GANS is now larger ami more McCOBBLNS & REISHER F.ZAL e:tats agents, salisi.cry, x. c. rrn Peas Klourcntv All ersoiis indebted to me for Ferti tihzirs are hereby notified that prompt payment inu.it be made, as longer indul a itce cannot be jiiv en. J. Sam'l McCubbins. 5 2t FOR RENT. II The oltiee now ornipied bythe Caro lina Walchmati ii! in; for rtnt troiuand after Jui.uaij lt. El-quire of Robt. Mutphv. 0 2t -i nn iilui . than at any trine since I hae been in business. I have ju-i icceived if ear load of nothing hut AntiqueX).,k and K;xtuu Century Sim. niiitrm" in price fiom riS tfitt to ?7.-, 00. Tl,e-c w houKht at a bargain and are. t be very newe,-1 styles. I have mad i-a laiem-al in par ' or Suits also. Liu n ai im-e prni. Plush Sur of C i.nd 7 piccea I am oher injr now for .302 5H to $100.09. Hush Suits in Walnut ami Aniitme and Kith O'tilurv; that I sold for 10 ner ..,i ,,.. Ilffi 1 ,,i,ve " well t-elected line of SlhVauFrrisJi Kockers. Ilc.k ru r..... lie horrors and Novelties in Furniture. I havescotucd ihe euuntiy I bin ejr for Utrains, buying iu laie titaniiiit i.r C5ihtogctlhe bel bar-aii., m oije, t bung to Afmy customers this fall ihe esl poof's posilie fiir the mriti v. I make a sjieeially of fijrfii4iin$; re-idVnee tl.d hoielt, i-imp ie irm h p to l otti m t am aiiA.ii.un io 1 1; j on ail your luri.i un , an.: v. iii Co i .l ou wi.l i.4ow me o quote liviiriu ,. Ia.i.x uu e giN . iiTitt aiu u.-jt:wt. Wric i.,..url oi Ti-rms. E. M. AMDSEWC, ( HAhU)jlE. n,c. 1 c-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1890, edition 1
3
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