Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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I i Carolina Watchman. J. L. BAMSE-T, Editor and Proprietor SUUSCKirriQN KAThS. )ne year in advance iSix months Club.; of five jClubs of ten or morp - TERMS TUICTLY CASH. 1.25 2X) Katen-d .coad-cls mail ui SiaDury, N. C. TJIUKBpAY, JUNE 4, lSUl oftha Alii ancT-in the ;.Ui and 7th (Jonpcssioiial p .t rjcts.. hie WATCJifiAN has GO per cwit more circulation tlniii any paper puonv; fcuhsuqry. , ' ' . THE THIRD PARTY. -Ii :i illJl"li..f fi fli ml nnrtv WflS or'aniz&l at Cincinnati h iew.days ago However, those who bought lo know gay that the organization Vns not made, t!i:it onlv irelintinary steps were t.vken so that in case it becomes neces jnrv action can he taken. " So far ivs the Vatcuma w . con- 'i l il.!.,,. u.,u rI f lioi' f nr f emeu. ii 11 :t - numi -v "j ' ' .wv.,;ncf -i f IiiiyI: h:h4a'. It is! llt a party origan. It can' neither oppose or arm rove of any party, vy .can ap prove : or condemn the actions of i LA.i.Aiflr'. oml will rlo so when Ihought in order. "To a ri an up a Uee" it now be gins to look like the people .of tin country have gtthe politicians of al parties in a 7 hole' 41 Rvery thing comes to those wha wait.1' The peo ple of this country bava waited long miJ 'patiently.. Their time has come the ohl hit must be abandoUHl. Tin democrats nave me uoie-.e,, ine jepno Jicarts have the Senate. , If tlie demo cratre House heeds the demands of the 'masses and the S ,'ivaie fails to come to iime, the deinocnitic party will .sweej flie country. If the next House fail; in this and the Senate dees-its duty. then the republican party yiU sweej the country. If both do right there i jib necessity for a third party. If both parties stand aloof a lid act like mules thena third party is inevitable and -will 0 like a prairie tire. Jjoesn't it lo.ok about- that way, stranger? '-' : "SOME SORRY DOCTRINE. . Now and then some of. the anti-' Alliance paptu-s rise to remark that the k!itieal education of this day is en- J-..I ',- TI ' Ifaders of the Alliance and its organs " i ' s are trying to lutik- politicians wit of ' iha f:il-IUflJ ! TP the f:IIIHPlX liflVfL lif JllgfitUo a part :lf pontics, who has? These papeii . atfgue1 that the organs and, spti ikjrs should? teach the farmers how to raise more cotton, corn, uneaM (&e. -That is all right so far as it goes, 'Imtj the man: who does nrthi:ig else but raise crops soon becomes an onery citizen. But on the' other hand,: what jieeU , is there in -teaching tne iarmers to do just what they have been -doing ever since the wqrld started? ; The Varmers have always raised enoijgh of the earth's products to feed and clothe the entire population. Smiie yeais they have to burn the s:irjlus. Lt year -they raised so much cotton thatjt is now a drug ou the market, ami. ycu ,can hardly sell it. uOver-prodticfedn" is written on everything; so it is all lionsense to talk nhnnr. anvtbin" in that line. The 'farmers will make plenty if they are given a fair chance and proper encourajjeiu -nt and pro-i tectum. It is only those who yvish to" thrive at ;the'efpense of thl farmer that arecrying outaga'nst their educa-' tion. ?They;khow that the more intel ligent the flirmer becomes in public .matters the worse their chance is to! m 4 wasbpton letjer: The Third Parly Dr. Macmtc Talks -.Other Notes. " ,Corre?ponlence oftlie yvatchman. - Washington, dune .1, 1 SOI. Dr. Macune, editor of the official qnjjan of ihe National jFanners' 41 1 uince and In dustrial Union, and member of the na- viun.ii p.auiVL- cojuiuiiiee or rnat -'organization, is certainly in a position, if ..any one man is, to. speak for the Far mers! Alliance; therefore his opin ions, as prek'tited below, make verv . inter-sting rea.'.iug. Hesavs: "There i--no 'Pepin's party,' and will not be until utter the industrial conference to In? held iii lVburary, 1S92 The Cin cinnati, convention provided, in the event thab u political move was- not thentari-d to carry out the demands .of the farmers and "laborers its com-initfee;sho-thl.call a convention for fiat purpose not later than Jane, 1,; iS'.)2. The Afliaiuv. as snch; is non-partisan, and will remain so, but its member-hip , are showingmnmistakable evidences of -.thi flf urm i ii f i i i t, ,l..n r.,.l ..v -i" vmv i'. iiiiiiiii iirii m iii'iii iiii I'll niif.i paity nie;isures fpr correction of exist i ig evils, and if n the enforcement of this dete.rpjination a 'rupture with the political iwses, wlio pursue the 'rule or 'riiin policy is found necessary, at will 'not le avoided.. - ' 's -M beli ye that the AUianceneniber- v ship of the 'democratic party m the .SOuth vei-y mut h prefer tirenain in ..that puty, pd contend fr the rc- own thev wnnt within its ninW but vhether t'hev can do so or not depends ipon the treatment they receive from hat part v, 7 "The democratic party liws two forces contending for supremacy; one vi-nubl nu.pt. the demand of the pro ducers oil the plnnc that seeks, that of justice and right and the good ot the whole, making such changes as may 1 necessary to secure that end. ineouier force, headed ly such politicians as Mills Orlifl,- Oates ani others, seem to regard tlie Alliance as an evil to l fo n;ht and crushed out of existence. Thev ivcofrnizt? the now welM-'tai- lished fact . that it requires from five to ten millions of dollars to carry on a successful national campaign, and that the only place to get that campiign fund is" from ' Wall strict, and it is a voll !.-nnn f-.iM li:ik Wall street will not give a dollar to any p iry propos J.ifT in jurmL-iU' with th hlianCl ll s'5- tern. In this emergency, these bosse conclude ft wise to stay on the side ol the campaign fund and argue that thn republican party will b3 hurt by the new movement more than their own, and smilingly assert th it the worst the move can do will be to tlirow the elec-. tion into the House ot Hie Representa tives, where the big majority will prevail.- A very stupid and suj erticial view. The result of the third party movement will fh pend upon which of these two forces in the democratic parry gains supremacy. If the conservative ind just element, the third party move ment, may possibly be averted, but if the rule or ruin element shall dominate it is bound to come. So then real ly rests with the old parties to decide -whether they, will force the naw parties to decide whether they will force the new party into existence by the oppo sition, let it come by neglect or prevent its coining by heeding the just demands of their own people." Mr. Harrison has ba?n in direct communication with Mr. Blaine, thro igh Ltepreseirtative Hit! of Illinois, who-took sui important message irom Mr. II. to Mr. Ii., and who als upon Irs return brought encouraging news of the conditi.ni of Mr. Blaine's -health.' .vhich according tf) Mr. Hittj is good, lie says that all Mr. Blaine r-Mp tires is -a period of rest and freedom from care and worry, and that he has promised to take. All talk of his retiring from the Cabinet is without foundation, if one may believe the statements of the closest to him. Commissioner of Patent Mitchell has tendered his resignation. He wishes to return ta the practice of his profes sion, which is more congenial to him than office holding. Mr. Harrison is understood to be mxiously loking for the right in in to Hicceed Pension Commissioner Ilaum. ird he Unds it a difficult task. Those whom he should, like te appoint will iot have the office and in refusing it they show their good sense, and those who would like to have the place he is afraid to appoint It is said that Mr. Harrison tendered the appointment to a prominent Pennsylvania G. A. il. man when Ie was in Philadelphia on Memorial day, and that it was respect fully declined. " The newest cabinet rumor is that Secretary Noble is to enter the diplo matic service. Secretary Nolile has been put out of the cabinet so of ten, by rumor, that it yvill be necessary to ac tually get out before anyone will be lieve that he is going. lie is now ,out of town, but at the Interior depart ment they are expecting him to return this week. The judges of the land, court created by the last Congress have all been se lected and their appointments yvill be officially announced in a few days. The Attorney General is authority for the statement that every one of them is thoioghly, familiar with the land laws. A VISIT TO THE MOUNTAINS. Clkins, Its Prosperity ami Hospi tality Trap Hill, 'its Situa tion, Schools, &c. Correspondence I the Wauuman. Tlie lSth of May found your corres pondent, in company with friends., cn route for the mountains on a pleasure trip. The day -was fair, which added to the pleasure of 6ur trip. Before the day closed it found us in Elkin. Never having visited this. flourishing toyvu we expected to be treated as strangers, but so agreeably yvere ye surprised that it was impossible to accept alt the invita tions extended. " We spent a few hours rambling over the town and boat riding on the river. During-our stroll through the town yve found many energetic busi ness men yvtei glad hearts and smiling faces. They have a number of stores, some of all branches of merchandise, and other establishments. Here we found, the celebrated Klkin Woollen and Cotton Mills, yvhich do an immense amount ot work and furnish employment for a large number of people. . Everybody "knoyvs that Elkin has a railroad, and to its presence is to he at tributed its great boom. Notwith standing its prosperity yve regret to hear i hat they have no established school. Surely with her intelligencaand untiring unergy she yvill not long remain behind other towns in this respect. After being so kindly entertained that night, and, yve trust, makingr"a- number of friends, yve started next morning for Trap Hill, accompanied by several per sons from Elkin. After enjoviwg a pleasant ride and viewing much beauti ful mountain scenery, yve found ourselves at the anticipated town, beautifully sit uated on a spur of the Blue llidre. Here ve yvere met by Rev. J. F. Smith, presi dent ot the school run here in the inter est of the M. E church, who extended to us a cordial yveicome. At 10:30 thst bell rang for the opening exercises of the annual closing of Fair View Seminary. The annual sermon yvas preached by Key. C. WSmith. "Leai n of me," was his text, in yhich he demonstrated Christ's qualifications, power, aptness, willingness and fitness" as a teacher. When it yvas over the great crowd in attendance yvas furnished homes by the good people of the community. Just here yve wish to say that 'fast such un stinted hospitality yvas never before-seen by your correspondent. We kuowof families wl.w " comfortably cared for thirty or forly yj ,iu.rs. What do your londr rs think of nrorle wh'Vonn do Hiat, :i iid lo it f reel v. loo I la in fell luavilv that nint, out tne . . , . . . . hall WJis crowdrd just the name to wit nesstho exercises to, he niveu by the primary class and deW-iting societies. Both- were very ood indeed. What Ciitiirht our ears was the singing by tne primary class, which was Minmy grand. Will the united Mines goveruuieni. fill as other nations have fallen?7' was tlw mie.stion so ab!v discussed by the society. The exercises were closed ly reading the paper of the society, which made 'everybody lauirh. Mr. M. h 111 jaiie, its edilpr, we thiuk was certainly born an editor. Next morning the clouds were break ing away and a great congregation as sembled on the grounds before a stage erected for the occasion to hear the declamations and recitations by the school," all of which were successfully exhibited. Dr. York, the 'silver-tongued orator," delivered the address of the oc c ision, which was very instructive, lie -aid that boys could never be prosperous m ;n and drink w'a skey, a tru. h wl.i.-h every one knows. The prol'e:-sor iu for.ned us that they bad enrolled about t .vo hundred pupils during the scholastic vear jus1 Iosing and expected to b uble il i i ti e next. A man of such untiring en cr zx we seldom see. The school is now chartered and voting men and ladies can et- handles" to their names ncre The Baptists have a school at this nlace with about the same number of ouoils. Isn't it Avonderiul that they should meet with such success when the population of the town is only about two hundred. But when we were told that board, including: all expenses, could be had at from $1 to $G pi r month we were not so much 'surprised. The hoard is good, and we knoxtf whereof wc speak. The town has four stores, several dwellins houses and one of the most healthful locations on the face of the earth. We wish to compliment the schools on their pretty ems. In August this school opens up with a regular tac ally to run a college. Jo every oc wishing good and cheap education we can heartily recommend them to this school Alter enjoying the exercises and the hospitality ot these people, we started tor iiomo again. Touching at Elkin a train and spending the night there, we reached home the next day. hi very teat ure o our triii was enjoyable and instructive There are many more things worthy of note, but vour kind readers are wearv bv now, so I will close lv begging to le excused if I have been too long, and in ploring heaven's richest blessings upon those we chanced to see and especially those who treated us so kind I v. May :J0, 1S91. A KovtiR. S A Li: 31 CO M M KX C K M ENT. Many Spectators Present Heauti ful Ladies Fine Rlusic. Reported for tlie y';.tchman. Salem, June 1. The opening of the commencement exercises on Friday evening at the Moravian church, on the occasion of Miss Evans' grand concert, fulfilled the most sanguine expectations of the large, fashionable and enthusiastic audience present. Every beautiful singer was tumultuously greeted, called out and encored ti.ne and again as they sung and played piece after piece from the rare and attractive programme. The decorations and costumes were appropriate and beaut i fit I, and the con cert was a brilliant success lrom start to !inish, rellectiiig the hiuiie.-t credit and praise not only upon the thorough in structions of the teachers and the Miccess of the pupils, but upon this famous in stitinioiwof learning so deservedly pop ular, and renowned throughout the land. Previous to the closing piece, Bishop liondihaler, in a most chaste, happy and pleasant little speech, 'presented Miss Evans with a set of elegantly bound vol umes Standard Musical Directory as a testimonial of sincere regard and atfee tion by her admiring and appreciative pupils. The commencement services on Sunday at the Moravian church were very beau tiful and impressive. The performance of Handel's "Hallelujah" hymn by the S ilem church choir and Salt m orchestra wilh Pro'". Murkgroff leading was su perbly rendered. Immediately after lie v. J H. Ciewell, principal of Salem Female Academy, introduced He v. Dr. H. C Morrisou, of Atlanta, who delivered the baccalaureate sermon. Jlis text was from Exodus, :V"), 2G. His subject. "Woman-as a factor in the redemption oi of her race,' hu handled in n masterful manner. He treated her physically, morally and mentally, in her proper .-pherc and out of it. His il us' rations we apt and beautiful. He spoke without notes fluently, forcibly and eloquently, and it must have been a'plcasure to this able and graceful speaker to have had the favor and rapt attention of the vast audience in such a marked manner. It was a grand sermon, grandly delivered, and I regret that I have not space to re port it in full. "The Lord is my light," was charming and faultlessly sung by Miss llatharine Evans, of New York city. Bishop Itondthaler led in ti e !a-t prayer, an I the services yvere closed with the audience joining the choir in iho song "Rock of Ages." The present commencementbidsfairto dwarf all affairs of the kind that have ever been held here and even eclipse the brilliant record already made. Sunday marked the 100th anniversary of Uen. George Washington's visit to Salem. It is an important page in the history of North Carolina, and of par ticular interest to the people of Salem. The town is filled with visitors from a di.smce and it is a perfect gala day here. The senior's first evening hegins at 8 o'ejock to-day and promises to be a most attractive and enjoyable event. The weather has cleared up bright and beau tiful. j D. " Salem, June 1st. The attendance to night on the occasion of the Seniors' tirst evening yvas extremly large, brilliant and enthusiastic. The exercises opened with the performance of a piano duet by two of the pupils, afterwards a piano solo, both charmingly rendered. "All things change here" was this first essay read by -Miss Emma Hale, S. C. She had a good theme, and gave her intelligent compre hension of the nature and object of her subject. "A Casket of Gems" by Miss Lena Fields, N. C, was as sparkling and pretty as Jhe sweet reader herself, and Miss E Ina Lindsey, N. C. on "Self-Control," instructed as well as entertained. "The first-step" by Miss Rosa Ellia. N. C , yvas a practical, intelligent and care filly prepared paper. Miss Kate Moses, Richmond, Va., on "Nothing but Cares," did full justice to her. beautiful theme read admirably, mostly yvith reference to her paper. "Make1 the Best of Everything" was the essay "read by Miss Blanch Taomas. The effectiveness of her pres eace and graceful bearing added much to her charming delivery, and she rare ly referred to her manuscript. But it yvoiild be bewildering to give an account of each one seperatelyj All the young ladies who read did themselves as yvell ! as tln.ii it. stiui lns.s aiul the Academy the highest credit, and are to be congrat- ulated. K ich read her e-av difstinctly. accurately and intelligently, and could be clearly heard ir every part of the, large chapel. The whole exercises wire of such excellence that .it fully justified the wrrm demonstrations of approval by the vast audience. The vocal and in strumental music, a part of the exercises, was of the highest order. At the conclu- sion of the exercises there was a delight ful banquet held in the large gymnasium mil of the Academy. uien by the prin cipal and trustees complimentary to tin- workers and friends of the school, name ly, the reporters, telegraph operators. railroad officials, musicians, ushers, visi- rs and in fact all friends who contribute in any way towards the best interest and promotion of this splendid school About 200 beautiful invitations had been ireviously issued and accepted, and when the guests were seated at the well tilled and handsomely decorated tables, the room brilliantly illuminnted by elec tric lights, the scene presented yvas a most striking one. hlegant refreshments. innocent mirth and upprorv.iite toastf given and hapnih r -sponded t , yvas the order of t lie evening, and everyone pres ent hearfily enjoyed the pleasant 'dittle speeches and graceful courtesies of 1 rof. Ciewell the genial and cultivated host, as well as the royal feast so lavishly spread before them. It yvas an occasion that will not soon lie forgottcw bv the happy participants.. These banquets, given annually on the Seniors' first ev ening are ahvavs largely attended, clear ly demonstrating that strong forces are ever at yvork in the continual upbuild- itamiue this , grand old seat of learning. The Art exhibit will be this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The exercises of the Seniors second evening begin promptly at o'clock this p. m. Notice. The stockholders and directors of the fair association will meet at the court house the first. Saturday in July, at 1' o'clock. A full attendance is desired as business of importance willconie be fore them. -r Jno. Uearu Pres. J. C. Bkkniiardt, Sec'y. "Now, boys," said the Sunday-schfto superintendent, what shall I tell you about this morning.-' "Desluggin'-m itch 'twepn David am Gerlier!" cried the infant class. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastortaJ Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest L S. Government Food Report. Salisbury lias long been in need of another first-class CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, and we are glad see II. & L. Wkigiit coming for ward to fill the long-felt want with a tSS fine stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Cravat, Handkerchiefs and Gents' Furiiiliii!- Goods at lower prices than ever before offered in Salisbury. "tl They have opened their -well-selec'cd stock in the storeroom ' formerly occu pied by (!. XV. Wright as a furniture store, on North Main street. Their bus iness will be strictly f.r-t class no ''Cheap John" and up with the latest -mi stvles. Their prices will astonish vou. Many people are anxious to learn how they arc selling so low. For their bene- fit we will say that they bought their entire stock directly from headquarters of manufacturers. They paid the cash and got the discount, and with the as sistance of a friend of thirty years ex perience in the clothing trade were able sBSl to purchase their-stock at lower prices than formerly sol 1. Of course they will give their customers the beirefit of their bargains, and will enable the citizens of Salisbury to buy goods cheaper at home than they can abroad. Just think for one moment what money will do, and then hear some of their prices : Yoh can buy of them ?:50 to .-S40 suits at ; SJ." to :.:') suits at 18 to $.0; '20 suits at from 13 to 1C. and so on all the wav down. - They can open your eyes on prices of Wool and Straw Hats, all of the latest styles. Their stock of Boys' Clothing is com plete, and way under the regul; r prices They also carry a well-assorted liue o ladies', misses', m -n's and boys' Shoes from 73 cents up. Fine linen Collars only 10 cenjs. Latest styles. Linen Cuffs onlv I." taMiJs. A handsome line of underwear at prices never before offered in the city. The battle has begun against high BST"" jriees, so go and examine their stock whether you want lo buy or not, and be convinced that the above prices and qualities are correct. If you do you J fROYAL toVSA J . ' lip ilPp. w ill be the best pleased soul in the land V. if. ly 3 Town s 0 0 o o o o iniDonun o o To Get Whatever You Want to Wear from Head to Foot. You'll find a magnificent line of Clothing, Hafs, Shoes, Fur niching Goods, Trunks, Travel ling Bag., Unihrellas, &c. We have just received . 100 SUITS FOR BOYS, Ranging from o to 14 years, at $1.2.". These goods arc great bargains! They fit every time and jilea.se everybody. Elegant line of Youths' Outfits from $o.00 to $20.00. They please the most fastidious. We don't sell any "baggy" outfits. Our Men's Clothing is the nobbiest ever seen in this country. Very latest styles and handsomest designs. We will have none but the best. That Why we ship goods everywhere from Salado, Tex., to the capital of the 4 " Palmetto State." That's why we jdace our nice suits in nearly every jart of the Old North State, from the mountains to the sea. Our business has gained a well-d.escrvi d reputation. We are just in receijit of a letter from a prominent citien of South Carolina who says he Avns "imju-essed with the superior quality of our line" when in Salisbury last year. He pur chased a suit at that time, and yvith the above-mentioned 1,-tter was an order for a spring suit from us. See our splendid line of extra PANTS. Fits everybody. Fat men happy! Lean men delighted! Vou wnnt a nice New Straw . Hat They prevent sun strokes; you must have one. We have them from 25 cents to $3.00 each; all sizes, all shajies, all colors; best styles, latest designs and nob biest goods. Silk bauds and Morocco syveat pads. The ladies want hats for the boys. We have some that will suit them. Our friends say our lines of Fine Clothing is 41fincr than ever." It is more complete than ever. BETTER GOODS at LOWER PRICES. People are coining every day from all directions, and from all the adjoining country to see our stock. They always huy and go home happy. Gents' Fine HAND-SEWED SHOES ! Very best. Fine Oordorans, Calf and Kangaroo. We have orders for them from every direction, Best zinc-covered, roller tray Trunks. rrM l n -i i'i iney are always jireierreu. All sizes and prices. ' ' Lots of nrcttv Neck -wear adorn our show-cases. The boys say our line is not surpassed anywhere. Iiespectfullv, M. S. BROWN. flouring SalisbnryTroTuce jlarkst. r.rretl'-d weekl v l.y P. V. .Ii man & ". pjr?, lol J j Do Hides, Butter, 2nrf)25 i.Uteen " Chiiktna, 25. in ! Onion?, Irish fxitatoes, 1 00 , V lute beans, i Sweet " 00 ' Mixed " "" ens, C3 Flour. 2.5ftQrJ.OO Corn, 72 ! lOBACCO MARKET. Corrected weekly t Plantere' Warehouse Itreaks'for the month ending March 31st have been nnticually good, considering the bad weather and roads. As yet there is no visible decline in the niaiket. Ne ndvrse our friends to sell as soon as posib , Below w e juote ; (.mninn t.ncra. 2a4l Wraii'rs.ffood. ISaia Jood " 4ai r nie. t J 3 I 1 ' Bright " GalO Fancy, Fillers, common, ,5a8; 3ru4i; " good, 8a 124 j " extra, 12jal8 KLUTTZ&GO. Family 10-Ceit Diarrka Hiiiore Unequalled for the Cure of Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Chol era Morbus, Summer Com plaint, Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, &c. Respectfully, T.F.KLITTTZ&CO. Look at This! We are now receivinur tlie largest and best assorted stock we have ever carried. Read a few of our prices:' Pant goods, 10c. per yard. Progan Fhocs, $1 .00. iJress Goods from Sc. to $1.00 per yard. Men s Shoes from S.'J.OO $i2.ro. A full line of men' and 1 )OV Hats. Tlie cheapestdine of Groceries in Salisburv. If vou wish to save monev, do not buv until vou our prices. W e mean business. D. B. JUlIAII & CO. 1 Wjaltcr A. Wood's Rcnpcrs and Mowers arc 'Jic best' on tlie market. They have been fully tested lie re and lia?Vc given satisfaction in every trial. They are durable and simple. Can refer you to any farmer who has used them. Call and sec me before you buy; examine'. ma chines and' hear my prices and terms. 1 am also agent for High Grade Fertilizers. C.T. B&RNHARDT,'"1 . .... ' " - I " r A LIVE BARGAIN. t t f We have a .7 'east Pins i until ling price. Bi half All good goods and fully warranted.. Respectfully, RE1SNER iSc BRO., Leading Jewelers. f Hi 1 i CHARLOTTE, N. C. Douglas' $4 Shoes, Douglas' 3 Shoes, Douglas' o Shoes, ladies Doudas' 2.00 44 1.1 0 The unprecedented trade of the past IQjlays made in necessary to buy lar aly to fill the rrap in a creat many Il(w goods this week. Ever since tire innu n. ration of our-great cut price sale in j)Mo clothing that department has K-cn ri;lni yvith ready buyers. No sale like i; t (r held in Charlotte. AVhcn e ad ( t jj. (-to cut prices yve "cut." Kvery body timid', stands that now. We nevefndvi rtiH what we have not gof, nor name, juices yve no not take. When tlie yvork of th,. Racket is done there will he no mortal yvho can say truthfully wc t er failed to keep faith yiih the iiillic. Tf tlm lviiii llniidl'ic llm ...... f Brockton, had known us as well we are kiioyvn here he would sorely hnve kiinu that when we advertise his shoes thai live had the shoes, and-'"saved himself the ridiculous position of making or j)iesii- ng in the statement yvhich everybody kneyy was untrne. In the onward inarch of oujr business yve eanhot afford to stop to saVe hiifi nor any other combination which falls in our way. Carpets and Mattings have had their' due share ofjiatronage in the great inh for good values. Never sold half so many as this sjuirig. Not many days now until wc reach the liutlcr building and shall .inaugurate a sjieeial sale f ('rockery and (Ilassware to run fur :,0 days. A large stock of these goods uj be closed during this sale for the 'lack of room. W. J.& E. M. DAVIS, Fiv'sh Garden Seeds at re duced juices. Clover and Grass Seeds at tlie lowest prices a.t Knurs' Ih'U Store. READ THIS ! ' sure and cidhfor a bottle -of .'J (MJros, it has never failed to cure yspcpsia, 'Indigestion, and Sick 1 ciuha-lie. I cantiivo 8 READ toyoti UiM-class references ihSfl- isburv to prove lis mei its. l'nr sale b- ' BE IN TIME. Don't yvait till you get- sii k to get ' a bottle of Knniss' I)iarrha'aSjee.ilie, but come and have it ready It will save; on a doctor bill and probably your life. Jt is sjieedy cure for lliarrhtea, Flux, Sunv iner and l'owej -poinjdaints. It nevtr fails to cure ii. taken in time. J. If. ENNISS. fo!2if. ERS line of Ladies' that we are sel- June 10th at
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1891, edition 1
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