Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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. - . ;:vv V-"'::-'- "'T . ' ; , ' . . . -' J ,' i . - " ; ' . i : - . . . : , ' . " - ' - : " - ' . ' V- t 1- 4 Cardlina Watchman. L OCA L. . "' TIIlilI)AY- l'EIJJli), ISM. i . . lUihuikg ild'' 'pos.tponcM.l- till to- il. Ramsey, of Statesville, was Mr. W T ue; f t W TJniritvlp. ' nf Sliomlim. Vn.. is t. Kir. J. 'i ' -" r. J . -i:.. .... l.-Ji r.r itntoam-Ulo here 4'ucsUay, 1. ' h is rt-pO rled that a cotton .mill will be enictcdnt Klmwoou: soon. Mr J. M itenuii ipaii, w.vn'iin uiuvc, nt Tueijdfly in tiid city.. Mr. i'. K . -.'r.esjs is authorized to take for the WatjiiWan at i...i.VrlT A. Yost will receive sub- .;..ti.ns il fir Hie h aiuijiau iu in t ' .i i . i.: Btl't i-l 1..J.-..1 brother I, II. JlcKenzic; will receive 6Ubcrii'tioiw for the Wahma.v iu his neighborhood 'Jlorse wig, u nc l nau lentil v ewhat a fejv Lin Taansuurv iu lias again resumed. ken diem a u lias kindly con sented to aetasagmt for theAVATcnMAN ?t ChimTGrovc. Haud in your subscript tious or renewal, ' i Toe site for the now cotton factory has .,f vflt. 1m-u located, owinc: to the in dement we feY days. it her, but will be within a. Mrs. Jto. F. Eagle, who has boeu quite . sick -with pneumonia for three wjeeks, lias recover)1 d and is again at her place of business The fioiitr of Davis & Wiley's Bank, tbrner of 'Main and" Eunis.i-trccts, has been much improved in appearance this wetibv thej painters brush. i lies'. X. Sj. Jones of the Baptist church, will addres.i his people next Sunday -on the'iol!oviii!g subjects: Morning "subject -a" A h-ssonlto Christianity.7'.- rvight sub- Iject "Keliious- A ristocraoy .' ' 'f he Bajit 1st church has made the fol lowing chaijge.in its prayer meeting ser vice; A Yung Men s prayer meeting vipy Tuesday nihjL 7; insular church nraver meeting .c ci; n-iiusu.y 'o"1 ',0. ; " ike pleasure in publishing l;viiyjapr"iiineiits, innouncenieiits, or itiiei-Taattci! for ministers iu Salisbury, joining counties.. Tliis ja- UuTan or at it'r 'stautls rtudy to du anytlikig fur t lie hiubliegood., In! the intcirostiii ' letter by Larry O . Tiiliuer fi'oml Wrnsio'i lat week. a number f glaring pgrap)iieal errors appear. iUiryt). Gi liner was nut responsible for li.se"errOi s;i he did not write it. as it was iriutedi The real criminal was in this tlice; it wasin't the proof-reader either. Ir. J; F. (irimth left last night to at- eiid I he bed oiffitii, i:si ide of his" father, W , in Forsyth county. A. Mr. heart lifffitli has Jpeen -sullen ug with incase for sojinc weeks and yesterday's elegrain itatied that death Avas hourly ipeeted. Owing to Uie sickuess of is father Dri Griffith lws been .unable! .) atteuil to tis protessional work for ):ije tiaie- - The .GHp and Pneumonia. The grip add pneumonia is. .still oui.be iunds A i great mahy have one or otli Wcleiaru that many iieople in ic-esterii part of Rowan are sick. mk cases have been fatal but general-. where proper care has been takeu the it knits get Well. - ; The; Stock Exchange. Business" has been quite lively on the grounds this week Owing to loreat amount of mud operations have ken confined to good stock. The plugs ould not travel over our, roads, hence f ut few of that kind have been offered. he market closed firm last night with a right prospect for Jlay futures. More Light. W.e hear some complaint about the :is lights being -put out so early at night. oaie of our citizens; who have to stay at iiurr lUaceToli business late don't like- to s. their living on the boats with no light he"'polphiita,,'J which runs on Enniss -reef, ran Iikto a. small schooner last iglit and birtva near upsettirjg it. The ibis of Beig1;ih block : make boAting ex- ;enu'lla-ngerous anyway on our streets Now .For a Furniture Factory. Droppingiihto the First National Bank he other ttal our. attention Was called Hhe ticwifurniture of the hank, includ itksks, tables, Naturally think- S that they were the nrodUct of some Ntheru j factory, we inquired where 1?i' wercj made, when the- cashier in ,Tnim thitt the they were the hantli- Vfk ofi. Davis, Esq. l5 H.eerKniiIy gratifying to know that . , tan be commanded at our vorv vn,d thi thought naturally suggests iJ.FOy not sftut a furniture foctorv ih ftdiiiif9 v.tu r- . 1 ujuue u paying and thuss tb' Li aM woods that l ?ity could be inade a source of revinii . J the fiufniture factory be inaueurat- T rei . 1 5 witJl lh! Other industries that I ' - ' i j iiiii- flimmiiiiirfr . ctfarts ago Mr. J, I, New Advertisements. J. II. MeKeuzie, Executor of Hannah lIcKenzie, has a not icj. to creditors. Head the fourhii:m Fert'iiz t ad. "Ruiihinjr Wild" at Merouey's Hall to mofl:ow nigl.t. . The First National Bank of Salisbury has a neat ad.iiv-this week. Messrs." J. & ir. Ilorah make some 'in teresting statements about their jewelry business. "Runuinsf Wild." Special engagement is announced of the funniest of all plays, "Running Wild," at the opera house Friday uight, judging by thalarge advance sale of re serve seats, the house w4U be packed. Running Wild" has achieved a glori ous triumph from Maine to California convulsing tueir auuiencc mgiitly iu great laugiiter by their side-splitting absurdities, etc This will be a rare treat for our citizens, as the same great 2sev York cast that characterized its success in that city has been secured There w'Hl be no advance in prices. Bet ter secure seats in advance at usual place Off the- Trestle, A DREADFUL ACCIDENT NEAR KEWTOX. The north-bound mixed train ou the Chester & Lenoir narrow giwge run oflw the track at Kymres Trestle, two miles from Newton 3Iohdav evening. Four teen people were on board including the train crew. Seven of them are dead and two badlv iuiured. The following : are dead: Rev. M. L Little, Dallas, N. C. W. W. Ross! Chester, S. C: R. L. John ston, Gastbuia, N. C; John Crowell, col ored, C. C. Dunlap. The injured are II. Williams, Frank Coulter and C. M. Shannon. Four of the dead bodies pass ed through this city Tuesday night. Two bodies w ere held at Newton until th coroner's jury investigates the matter It is rumored that the engineer was intoxicated and was running at an tin usualate of speed. It is said that Rev M. L. Little spoke of jumping before reaching the trestle as he felt sure that an accident was inevitable owinjr to the reckless running. The wounded were taken: to Newloa as quickly as possible and several phy-: sicians attended them. It is remarkable that any of them escaped a the trestle was 33 feet high. Superior Court. Rowan Superior Court met Monday morning, his Honor Judge J. F. Graves presiding. The. following state cases have been disposed of: State vs. Henry M. Brown, colored, a it b not -guilty. J State vs. Walter Simonton, colored arceny, judgment suspended. State vs." Allice Barber, colored, disor derly- house; guilty; judgment supended. State vs. Gilbert Clouse, colored, false pretense; guilt; sentence not passed. State vs. Caroline Bell, colored, dis orderly house; not guilty. State v.s. T i) Roseman, injury to build ing; guilty; to pay cost. N State vs. Geo Bi-adshaw and William Cowan; Bradshaw guilty, Coivau not frn i It v - State vsi James Knox, a and b; not guilty. State vs. Young Summers, a and , b; guilty; lined $20 and cost, State vi,( W C Mmgis and Henry Gar ner, a andlb; guilty. Hingis fined $20 and (Earner $2 and costs. -7 State vs. John Verble, colored, lar ceny; guilty; twelve months in peniten tiary. ' ' - State vs. Jas Knox, a and b; guilty; dofendent to pay costs. State vs. William , Fisher, forcible tresspass puilty; fined $10. State vs. Lloyd Houston, colored, lar ceny; guilty; twelve 'months in peniten tiary. State vs. John Moore, colored, larceny; not guiltv,. The only case of importance on the criminal docket to be tried is that of LeeJ Sherrill, colored, charged with burglary It will be begun to-tlay or to-morrow. Durham. THINGS SEEN IN THE DANVILLE OF NOJtTH CAROLINA AN ATTEMPT TO WHIP COL. FAI RIJUOTH Ell FRUS TRATED. We spent Monday at Durham, the great throbbling, noisy tobaeco market and manufacturing town of central Car olina. Everything is done on a big scale there. Durham has one or two of the largest tobacco factories in the" world. The town has splendid railroad facilities and go-ahead citizens. It has a few mil lionaires and no poor people; .all of them -a.ro moderately well off. Everything is ou the move, everybody busy. Immense warehouses for the sale of tobacco have been built and the factories are there to work it. Some. of the .finest tobacco ever seen is raised in that section. The Dur ham Alliance Tobacco. Manufacturing Company is doing a hue business. The capital stock is to be increased to $40, 000. Another great industry has been established. It is the Durham Eertilizer Company. It has factories in Durham and Richmond. Their sales have been large and are constantly increasing We called in to see Col. Fairbrother the witty and erratic editor of the Globe. We expected to whip him. But he is from the wild and awful West and has western ways, lle.got the drop on us. In plain English, he got wind of -the - writer's presence in the town and moun ted his mustang and with a wild whoop of defiauce escaped. We understand that he was hid in Tohacco Guleh, about two miles out. We think that Col. Fete Briggs gave him thewink. At any rate we failed to get his scalpT1 We took aU-V-intage of hi absence and examined his subsciiotion book. We notice that he ta the skins of-Jtll kinds of animals on ou.'v...vv.. r The Durham Fertilizer Company. fe call special attention to the attia.? t've1' ariVfrtiiteme.it 'of the Durham Fer tilizer Company in thi- issue. This is a thomnhlv itILiIiIp luime concern and O-J-rf. fully deserves tie liberal patronage be stowed upon it duirimr the past two or three years;- Last year: this company took the bontractto make a special brand for the State Alliauce at a model ate nricfi . This in mitdft accfuding to a for mula prepared by members of the Alii anceT and is the best goods that can be boiiirbt fur th snmft.mnnev. Thousands of to us were sold last season and it gave universal' Ratisfhction At least three times the quantify will le sold this sea son. Our farmers should send in their ordpi-s mi-Iv to W. II. Worth for ;the guanos, as there will be a instant rush We think every Alliance member .should use the "Official Alliance Brand." Died. . . t In this city on the 17th inst., John Walter son of Mrs. Jennie IIol brooks, aged about fifteen months. Married. In this county, Yebruaiy 15, 1S91, by Rev. Sam'l Rothrock, D. D., at bis resi de ncev Mr. Joseph A. Basinuer and 3Iiss Minnie E. Stikeleather, daughter of Mr. rMaihias V. Stikeleather. On February the 16, 1S91, by J. L. Cauble, Esq.) at his residence in Frank lin township. Mr. Pleasant R. Williams, of Da vie county and Miss Cora M. Swink, of Rowan. ' Notes Prom Yost's School Houss, Correspondence of the Wattlnnan. The roads are in a terrible condition. At our Alliance meeting on the ISth $50.was placed in the handsof the finance committee to buy goods with. This w as a good start for the first. The young men's prayer meeting was wull attended last Sunday uight. Brother Hill made a good talk. J. A. Y. From Around Betheny Academy. Correspondence ol the Watchman. For several weeks the rains have been incessant. The roads are in a miserable condi tion. To travel them is almost imposs. ble, either tq church, mill or town. This shows a deficiency somewhere, either in I the road laws or the enforcement ol them. It would be much Letter, policy o go to work and single out this fact, and, remedy it than to be confronted every winter with our disagreeable bad roads. Iu the end it would save .time, money and unpleasantness. Mr. Franklin Crowell sustufned a ' very serious accident a lew days ago. While raising the frame of a ccrn-ciib one ol the posts came loose anil fell striking him on the back ol his head and the up per projection of the spine. It took a piece from" his scalp; the blow on the pine completely paralyzed his whole- body from whicli ho is slowly recover ing. ' We had a wedding last Sunday. Dame rumor Ulls us that we will have some more just as soon us the roads get bellei ind s-chools go out. o mole il be, The Alliance store for Rockwell i still unsettled, but hi the meantime w earn that a poke and handle factor; will be erected during the u miner. Gold Hill: is somewhat on the rise again. I wo large Houses are aoout lin- ished, one, of which will sere the pur pose of a hotel. A large new store house is also being built by Mr. C. 11. Morgan These are located near the depot. il 1 1 the new finds of ore, one -railroad coin- deled, a second almost a certainty, we predict for her the prosperity of former years. jjklsls. Union Alliance No. 145S, Salisbury, .Rowan Co., N. C. Feb. 9, 1891, Mr, Editor: As I have not heard anything through your valuable columns dense permit space lor a lew lines. Our Alliance was organized Jan. 23, .889, with twelve male members. We now number fifty males in very good standing.. A good number of which has the genuine tarheel Alliance grit and are pushing on with marked success. W e first organized m a school house and moved to a vacant houoC given by one of th brothers. By an increase ol membership wc found it necessary to build a hall and storeroom. Hy a united enort we suc ceeded in erecting a two story building 20 by 30 feet. v The site was donated by brother r. A. Hartman. He are out ol debt and have a standing fund of one luudred dollars as a means to trade through the business agency which has given general satisfaction. We are in a healthy neighborhood and am glad to say thai we have lost but one member by death. v We are highly pleased with the results of the Alliance Guano and are going to use it again. The first day of January was trulv a lay-of thanks with us. We assembled iu Uuion Evangelical Lutheran church. The hour of 10 o'clock being set apart, quite a number were present notwith standing the inclemency of the weather. I he forenoon was spent with musir from the choir, prayer by several. of the brethren ami a noble address on thanks giving by Rev. J. Q Wurtz. At twelve o'clock the crowd were invited to assem ble in front of the farmers institute wheie nourishment for the inner man was found plentiful. After the table was surrounded thanks were offered by Rev. K. Lt. tsrown ami all enioved the rich est "of varietie-- prepared for the occa sion. At half past one the crowd reas sembled in the church w here an inter esting speech was listened lo from Rev. R.L.Brown. His text was: 'Does the Alliance pay." He said that be could not tell exactly where it could be found but that it was in the first part of the book of common sense. After music by the choir a very forcible speech was delivered by our Representative S. A: Earnhart, on the be-iefits of organization. The congregation was dismissed with benediction by Rev. R. L. Brown. AT 1 i ,, . i t 1 -i'liiny iiiaiuvs iu uur vaiuatue paper, the Salisbury Watchman. L rg m.iv it live. i ours Kespeet fully, J. F J. Agner, Corresponding Secretary l'erhaps no local disease has puzzled aim uuimjn mi-iiii-ai proiession more .1... ... 1 ..... 1, 71 viuiu iuiii tiuiuiM. iiiie not imme diately latal it is among the most distre. siug and disgust;Jg ills the flesh i.- ich to, and the records show very few or no casert of radical curt; of chronic catarrh ty any of the multitude of modes ol'ireat ment rntil jhe introduction of Kly?s Crea,m Balm a few years ago. The m e ecssoftids preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. . In Memoriam. Whekea?, The Supreme Being in His all-wiserixrovidence has seen nt to call Miranda Alliance No. 341 to 'mourn the death of a beloved brother, W. A. Mc Laughlin, who ditl January 25th, 1891 Our de.-eased brother was . a consistent member of Bnck Creek Presbyterian church, and die ! in the full assurance of it blessed immortality i Resolved 1st, That while we mourn tbt untimely death of our ! much-esteemed ai olher, we bow in humble submission lo the voice of God, w ho doeth all things-- Well. R solved 2d, That while our brother was living we held him in high esteem, and being no more with us we still cher ish his name. t Resolved 3d, That the death of our brdther is anotocr solemn warning to hs all, calling upon us while living and iu health to prepare for that change thai awaus an men. , Resolved 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the lunuly ol the deceased brother, and that a copy be furnished The Carolina Watchman with a icquest to publish. J. A. Stewart, Sec'y. February 14, 1891. The Late Crpp ol Irish Potatoes. mere is an increase oi interest, in various ptirts of the country iu the mat ter of Southern grown Irish potatoes for seed, lhescarelhe potatoes grown in autumn from seed of the early crop. Parties at the North speak highly of these lor planting then. The prospect is that a new and valuable product will sooa be open to southern growers :in supplying ihese late grown, unsprouted potatoes for planting northward. A leading Richmond seedsman offers- Southern grown Seed this spring, and speaks of an iuci easing demand for them. These po tatoes are raised here from vthe cullings of the early c;op, planted about the middle of Augut. The 'early" crop to furnish seed for this late' one should come from the North, but the late grown potatoes are best for planting for the market crop. W. E.Maxsey, Horticulture ist N. C. Enperimenl Station. Learning the. Calves to Drink. The succesful calf feeder will always use more tact than force in learning a calf to drink. He will never allow a foolish calf to betray of brute force. Do not allow the calf to suck the whole hand, or a single finger, but placing the )alm ol either hand over its nose, gently oring it to the milk held in a convenient sized pail in the other hand. By sepera- ting the fingers, hold back the sides of the tongue i:Ld issue the entrance of milk as the calf sucks. If the milk is warm there will be less trouble, then ;ive the calt more, or less, of the two fingers, according to success in keeping it interested in the milk. When the caif is doing well the fingers will scarcely be touching its tongue or lips. It it acts badly give the-" fingers to suck and contrive to let in a dash of milk so a cup now anil then will encourage the calf to continue. . I havB be,eu obliged to dip my hand re peatedly into the milk anil thus give a taste ol it before the calf would allow its iiose to be turned down into the pail. Some calves will drink during the first to third trial, while others will need the iingers Ji.r a miu-h longer time. F. E. Emcri;, Ayriculltirist, A. C. Eperiuicnt Sta lior. Grass. is King-. The North Carolina Experiment' Sta tion has now ready for distribution a hand book of grass culture containing 100 pages, illustrated by 74 figures 20 of which are full page engraving.-, of grasses and clovers. This work gies a full, account of nil the best agricultural grasses and clovers, and suitable cultiva tion for this State. Tables are given showing the average yield of different species of grasses and the relative feed ing ami manorial -value of the hays. Chapters are devoted to the discussion of impurities ami adulterations of grass seeds, rational seed mixing, mixtures cersiiH pure sowings, manures for grass lands, irrigation, insect enemies aud fun gus diseases of grasses. The last chap ter gives 21 different formulas for grass irrixt ores suitable for different purposes and for a variety of soil in the State. This book will be sent free to every farmer in the State who applies for it. A limited number of copies will be availa ble for distribution outside of the5-State, but for these the Station will -make a charge of ten cents pel copy to cover cost of paper used. Address the N. C. Experiment Station, Ibileigh, N. C Gerald McCarthy, Bota nist. Cold Waves. Cold waves are those sudden changes from high to very low temperature which constitute the most noteworthy feature )f winter weather in the L mteu States. They are produced by the flow of masses of cold, dry air from- the regions East of Rocky Mountains in British America. towards the south or southeast. During the long winter nights of the Auic re- ;ions dry, clear air accumulates in deep avers which is colored by radiation to v temperature many degrees below zero: and then commences to flow, towards, any place where warm air is ascendiug, as it does in the low pressure areas or storms. which constantly pass from west to east across the United States. A "low area" is produced by the air somewhere becoming heated from un known causes, above the surrrounding atmosphere. This excessively heated air is drawn in below from all sides to replace it. That drawn in on the south side is warm and moist; that diawn f -cm tl e north to west side is dry ai d cold. f he coltl wave follows after the low aria as it moves easiwaru. Ti e severer and prolonged cold wav s. are assoeiatea wun extensive areas ci high pressure. I heir rate ot progress averages eignt nunarea mius in iwem four hour.;-. It is of great advantage to many business and agricultural inteicsts to know in advance when the temperature will fall quickly and decidedly, besidts affecting the comfort and health of thousands of people. C. F. ron Herr mann, Meteorologist , A', C, Expercment Station. Davidson County as Seen by the Tis patch. The News says that arrangements have 1m?cu completed to establish a $10,- 000 door, sash and b.iad factory at Tbomasville. Evangelist Fife will begin a meeting in I homasville early in May. lie will use a tent there as the weather will be warm enough by that time for oue. "We are asked to announce that Rev George E. Hunt, pastor ofvthe Winston circuit, living at Shiloh, has called a Quarterly Conference to meet at Shiloh j church on Sat unlay before the third Sun-1 day in this month. HINING DEPARTMENT. ilinin Kews Gathered in Thy and - Other States. Litems anJ articles for this department arc earnestly solicited, j ! A vein of lead has been discovered near Merit, Tex. The Helen Mining Company has been incorporated at Birmingham, Ala. It is stated that magauese mines will be opened and operated in Arkansas. The Winston Electric Light Company own coal property near Town Fork, and are preparing to develop it. New York and foreign capitalists will develop phosphate deposits on the James and Bomuukey rivers in Virgiuia. -The mineral products of Dayidson county are valuable and varied iu num ber. All that is needed is develunnumt. It is stated that operations will be be gun at several points in Rowan, Mont gomery and other counties in this section this. spring. Parties from West Virginia have re cently acquired possession of valuable clay and kaolin deposits near Webster. and. will erect a clay washing plant. A. A. Cauley, of Morganton, has dis covered a mineral in his gold mine which is supposed to be platinum. It is heavier tjiau lead and seems to be abundant. Immcilse quantities of copper and iron ore hitve; been discovered near Raker CJty, iu.the western part of this State. Philadelphia capitalists are interested iu this property. A syndicate of southern and northern capitalists arc negotiating for the pur chase of gold, iron, marble, talc and other mineral lands on Vullev river. near Murphy, and will organize a com pany to develop'same. 1 The public is hereby warned from buy ing the following certificates of stocks, the same having been raised from the original issue fraudulently : Pay Rock iNo. l.osy ot 100 shares raised to 10.000: igSix No. 80, of 100 shares to 8,000; egal Tender No. 802 raised to 8,000 shaies, and Amity No. 169 raised to 6,000. Thecrooked work, we are informed, was done by some person or persons either in Kansas City or St. Louis. Look out for them. Denver Mining Journal. A process called freezing has been em- )loyel on Iron Mountain, Mich., by the Chapin Mining Company. Iu mines where, after sinking the shaft to a con- iderable depth, it frequently happens that quicksands cause a good deal ot trouble; this process does away with a great many dithculties. The process briefly stated is this: Twenty-six wrought iron pipes eight inches in diameter, closed at the lower end, are s-unk to or slightly, into the ledge through the over lying strata of quicksand, gravel and boulders; the pipes are arranged in a circle, averaging three feet six inches center to center, and inside, extending nearly to thp bottom of each, is a smaller pipe, one and one-half inches in diam eter. These pipes are connected at the surface with an ice machiue and with circulating pumps maintaining a con stant circulation of brine through the entire system. The brine is cooled by the ice machine to an average tempera ture of about zero, Fahr. This intense cold maintained in the ground pipes re sults in a" circular wall of frozen quick sand enclosing the proposed shaft. Ul timately the ground is frozen solid to the center of the shaft. The resulting material, frozen quick sand, j;esembles a compact sandstone, showing considerable strength when in the cement tester, and has to be exca vated as if it were rock. The excavation and subsequent tim bering are carried oil inside the circle ol pipes in every way as if in solid rock, m water penetrating the frozen materinl. The shaft linimr is of timber, suspended I from above according to the plans of the Chopin Mining Company, and' is put iu . ' ' . ' 1 exactly the desired position, the solid nature of tho excavation permitting a perfect alignment. In this manner the shaft in successfully sunk, where previous attempts by other methods have proved costly failures both in point of time and money. Mining Record. Children Cry for Pitcher's ftoria.1 DURHAM FERTILIZER Factories : DURHAM, N. C, and RICHMOND, VA. This is a Home Company, manufacturing Fertilizers expressly for the Farmers. Every pound of goods guaranteed the Highest Grade. Best Materials. Farmers will always get value received when buying goods with these brands on them. Don't buy any goods until you ex amine carefully what they are offering, and then get their prices. Ex clusive manufacturers tor the North Carolina FarmersVAlliance. V The following is a list of their brands : North Carolina Farmers' Alliance Official Guano, Durham Bull with Peruvian Guano, Durham Bull Ammoniated Guano, Peruvian Substitute Guano, Great Cotton and Corn Grower Brand. Mt. Tabor, N. C., July 21, 1891. Mr. W. H. Worth,' Dear Friend and .Brother : I see vour request to business agents who got the "Alliance Guano" to report how the persons liked it, and how it acted on our soil. I have seen or beard from all, and they say they have never used better, and -wish it next season if they ca.i get it. 1 raternally yours, J. Soles, bus, Akin- ISO. First National Bank Saj,H.C. R. J. HOLMES, - - President. T.H. FOUST, - - Cashier. Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Profits, $35,000. General Bankingbusiness trans acted. Deposits solicited. fe!9:ly Now For Yonr Jewelry t i We are still at our old stand or Main street, where we have a select stock of Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, and alj Jcinds of fine JeWelry on hand at the lowest prices. Watch repairing a specialty. All work guranteed 12 months. T T l mm Celtic , j. & n, liUxtAii. FRESH LOT -OF Garden. Grass And Clover AT- KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE HONEST PRICES. LISTEN to WHAT I SAY. I begin the new year determined to create such advantages that my friends who" haven't time to come down to Charlotte and see my immense tock can stay at home and buy as satisfactorily as if they saw the goods ou the floor. I have out u a complete line of photos of i which shows up Quality and Styles almost as well as if you "saw the cood.4 . 1 1 . T . "... . 1. I . T ineinseives. i guarantee every guarantee every articiejust as represemeu, anu n juu imt find it, so you can return tLe' goods to me and REFUND By ordering from me through photos dealers charge you, and your railroad of what you want and I will guarantee E. M. Office: DURHAMN. C. TESTIMONIALS Dr. J. I. Coleman, of Hurdle's Mills, writes: The Fanners1 Alliance Official Guano has given general satisfaction in this locality, and we rejoice that this much of our effort in securini' a good guano has been success. fraught with .1. II. Lyne, business agent of Dutch viile Alliance says: The "Alliance" G iano has given .entire satifaction. Fresli Garden Seeds at xo " dnced prices. Clover and Gmss Beeds at-' the lowest prices at Enniss' Drug Store. If you want your prescrip tions put up with care and cheaper than at any other place call at E nniss Drii": Store. READ THIS! Be sure and call for a bottle of : Cures. It has never failed to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestionf and Sick Headache. I can give you first-class references in Sal? isbury to prove its .merits. For sale bv J. H. ENNISS. fel2tf" ' ' ' '. On January 1st, 1 891,we will move into our new store opposite our old stand, where we want to meet all the good people of Rowan Co. We will give you mora goods for the same money than: ever Respectfully, D. R. Julian & Co. aud I will bear the expense both ways YOUR MONEY. you save paying the. big prices-smaller fare to Charlotte. Write me for photos to both please and and save you money. ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. COMPANY. Hon. J. D. Allen, Treasurer N. C. Alliance, P. O.-Fa I Is, K. C, says that the "Alliance" Guano gave him and his Alliance good results and proved first-ciuss in every way. T. B. Barker, .Mayyobd, X. C, under date of August 1, 1&90, says: Members of May wood Alliance like the "Alliance" Guano splendid. Had the best crops I hare seen in a long time , REMOVAL .'f'i f it' . v. '.nadi x i ;l uJi':"?r' .'' V rilimA'it'- ...:! Kir - 4L l 'l;-.'1s4ij' - V fe I ; -I. M 4 '" -'l '-1 m i . i 'Is- -H i : r?
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1891, edition 1
3
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