Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watctimm J. L. It A.MSEY, Editor && Prop. Aaaodai Editor. Jt 4 MfcJu. SUBSCPirTIOX BATESv One year in advance fcix mouths 1.50 .75 Tbe Watch am is organ; of the Alli ance q tue Otu od 7 to congressional District. - . The -'WitCBKAW has 50 per. cent more Circulation tliarj any paper puDlisnca in Salisbury. . Xnterod as second-class maUal Salisbury, N! C. THURSDAY, NOV. 2i5j 1891. WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT IT! It was the common saying of the H'nti-Alliance lenders in i.he late can vass that relief from the monev famine could only be effected hy the reduction Ait the tariff and the unlimited coinage f Uverv It was readily granted that these measures would '.be excellent as far as they 'could be nia3e effective; hut it was-shown that they would fall im measurably short of supplying the ad dition to the coinage medium, which ven Johnhrmrtrimcelf, the chief actorof the ccinlractiou policy, admits to be needed by the people. Even if the fabulous estimate made by the republican statisticians and others that there are J$23 per head in circulation, if the tariff wit reduced, and silver coinage made unlimited the two measures combined would still leare ! a yawning gap between jthe inoney in actual circulation and the amount absolutely needed by the peo ple in, the transaction of business Twenty dollars per head would be a moderate estimate? How this would he supplied, none of the statesmen on the other side hare been able to tell. Unfortunately the recent elections foretell that tariff reductions and un limited silver coinage are postponed for an uncertain period. A protective Benate for years te-feupe is a certainty, and "without a democratic Senate no re duction bill could reach the president, who for two years at least will stand with his official truncheon to slay it. Upon the silver coinage question elections, unhappily, have disclosed a wide difference between the democrats of the east, under te lead of Mr. Cleveland, a possible presidej. nom jnee; an4 tW entire wetr u an4 sou11 I Lookmgthe, situation squarely in the ft the. foregoing is a fair presenta tion of it The only two measures nronoaed bv the statesmen who are J X r K fighting the Alliance plans, cannot possibly be carried iout for some time ;t least, and even if accomplished at once, would fall short of affording th$ relief needed. . The inevitable question arises, what are you going to do about it? Meantime the'revej of the shylocks (continues, and the money famine is f -i. i j i.. , growiug iron? oau io wuisk. THE SITUATION. About this time in the year 1891 people arewputting in a good deal of time telling each other that "times are very hard." This is all right. Perhaps - it is a religious duty. We must have 5ome oneHo give vent to our feelings -It does us good to tell our neighbors that, "money is scarce. But this is no mere joke. It is terrible reality. At present the main cause is short crops of cotton and to- 1 a t -, - - 1 1 oacco ana tne corresponatngjy low .i ,tc ox Cai.u. V v..u8 ycrxi comins on for some time. It has! - eoWrflr .nnreP, rtn. ii. fin.n,i.l - T e v -7: Uneisthe ftacwl ahouId observed by all. It j rernment, YarjousL: lu.i -11 ..... : j .u - ,jeu. i.Mi Boruuicn,, t Wuui bits of legislation, such as a high pro- Active tariff and other thing, of like shouid feel grateful for theabun- Parti?s- TW have not yet fully de nature may be mentioned. But the j "in r- k i ' l t--. termined whether to push their demand : . ; J . . , . " . r dance of wealth which they have while fnr . o the present civil erviee mam reason is ths fact that the r mQfr x tuonufi iUn, f t "Peal1 P J?-U 11 UCe national bank svst.em WSui thmst nn '"k al bank system wa 1 us by ' iwucn v. pay not less tnan jouneen nunarea million of flr . lit -it. ... in interest annutlly. Out of this and manv kit is nmv primal TmisU nf nil L-inj i1Qra -mnAa l rusts ot all 4inaa av made million - aires of a few tnd paupers of .Ihe many , T : u , T? """burden lighter one day? tobacco to sell at the prices thev are! bringing. There i an, almost unlim ited demand for both, and certainly the price of the manufactured articles is not in keeping with that of the raw material. But we must not despair. There will be an end to all this. In the meantime we must do the best we can. There is no prospect of starvation, ,Those having -grain or meat to sell jitnnd A chance to cret a nttr ftr , o - t j nriPA Tr It.. 1 1 Old Vnilf Pntfnn nnH j . tobacco tf you can , Iflconomy.-alioulctbe the watchword ol every housenora. - ouj.noimng you ran do without. Do away with all Juxune8 or follies. Pay jour debt or much M tiiu VJ even if that be but little. Hold nothing hatv from those! by heart trouble. you owe. If you march up and act a wan inost of ihem will treat you: best Uieyan. Let whisVey alone ami keep out of lawsuits. Lire within your income.' Read 'reform - papers and study, the causes and try to sol?e the great problem of a suitable remedy. COTTOH MAEKETIIOHEY FAHIJJE Cotton is selling at a lower trice ithan ai any time sine tli Th ittuiuuic weainer ior picking lias brought upon the market a larger sup ply than was anticipated, and has given the bears greatly the advantage. Producers having pledged JTtheir crops are forced to take whatever th'ey can get. tommissiou merchants in New Orleans and the other large markets are notifying planters that Owing to the scarcity of money, crops cannot be held, and planters have no choice but to take what is offered them. Even if the crops could be held up for the re action the high rate of iuterest, and the heavy storage and .insurance charges would counterbalance the ben efits of a rise later in the season. Hence the speculators are having it all their own way. Crops are sacrificed, mortgages foreclosed, and the prospect of a'reaction in the market offers no encouragement to the producer who has been compelled to part with his crops at ruinous rates. - If the government in obeying the nvn&daU of the Constitution to pro vide a circulating medium ufteent for the demands of business would deal with the farmer on the same terms with which it is dealing with tjte national hanking associations in issuing circulating Botes on reliable security at one per cent, the pressure would he relieved, and money would flow into all the channels of business, arid every legitimate industry would realize the revivifyiffng eect. With this condition staring them in the face? statesmen to whom the people have looked for guidauce, are denouncing their propositions as "un constitutional" and Tisionary," iJbut offer nothing tangible in 'it stead. Meantime privation, hardship, debt and starvation are doing their deadly work. Unless relief measures are devised and put into execution, the evolution of this stoical indifference to the suffering of the people will be such a revolution in the financial policy ofthe:govern mentas has beeii rarely witnessed. The plutocracy is strong, but people, when fully aroused, are irresistible. IS KB A SECOND SOLOMON! rV& Kastgam been chosen president of the National Al liance: This is not good news to i l a 'l : i. -11 iL. some people, out; it is true au me same. As a leader of this great organiza tion he has been likened unto King Solomon when the two women came before him. both claimine to ha the 1 mother of a child. The wue king gave orue iu imc iwuuu equally divided. The Alliance is a lively child, Both political parties claim it but nejthe Kiher can prove that it j lias any legal right If flap lp.iHpr nf the organization should order it cut . . ?. . . , , ,J intwottje test would be made. ll either of them is a real Inend they would then show it in such an unmis- relating to its movements before Con takabhf manner that there would no cress. Assistant Secretary of the , i i i'i ii . , - Treasury, Nettletou, has just returned longer he any doubt in the minds of n ' z' i,, , vn.tou:ntt J from Chicago. He says the exposition the people. lne real mother and u.u;,,, a tin. Hlnnf niolv ami friend would ihen be en. As it is there is no proof. THANKSGIVING. lo-lay millions of people over the United States are returning thanks to Almighty God for the preservation of Hfe o Qur country These thanks- W? 6 "" " rri vincr nnmp hiu nnpp a roar nnri shouldbe observed ly all. It is a time that all can say a word of thank- flllnpsa. ihp - h ftI11 Kp ThJ 1 J -v j U.h nnnr mav tw thgnlrfiil fhof f liar a inf onu wroa ti u n xr hut t h Tn fllAft,jnrAma a1, B. rtflU 1 , I w rr f u.i uiiwum luun . n(ta - , . . . t u , m. . .... . I r- olc w - ! u: i i. Can,fc you hel (o make wiucu aiviu Luatvuik' (uiuers nappy. some one's o m .ouwmcrciBc or ousiiess tailures tbe present over . a .. .. Hit oucceeuing years. v nai stronger n j: , i t evidence could be afforded that the fiMnpial mnimn n going from bad io worse, and the far . , nvf-s m struggling t reform it are working not for themselves but or the other business interests". M,lnft 'xr.v . .t , i iuiULio, m. m ii M js ioe n acei uuvcvucu ujiuu iu iuiiu tuQ next Piationai I Jav1.1 i L.tl i i it . j Republican convention and June 7th 1 1601, is the time set for holding it 1 Ihjs governor of Indiana. A. B. j Hoyey, died Monday morning at the Dennison Hotel. Hia death was caused thei Cbjldrpj) Cry fpr Pitcher's Castorli WASHINGTON tETTER. Will Blafn Be the residential Can did ate The Alliance Rejoicing The Speakership Other Hews, Correspondence of the Watchman. Washington. Nov. 23, i 1801. It is a great misfortune to belong to the class of men that are chronically im pecunious, fer if you do, just as soon as you appear "to be flushed with money there are people who will take pleasure in hinting things not at all pleasant to hear, about how you suddenly ac quired cash enough to throw around loose. This is precisely the plight of some of the members of the republi can National Committee, which met here to-day to elect a chairman to suc ceed Senator Quay, who resigned months ago, and to nam the time and place for holding the national convention of that party. The charge is. not made outright that the votes of any of the members of the committee were absolutely purchased by tbe win ning city, but there is no mistaking the tenor of the intimations and hints. All sorts of stories are told about this or that man, whom everybody knows i v.. -i i.i ,i : I iu lkj always "iiaru up, uavui ins pockets full of juonev, and the ques tion is sufficiently asked: "Did he get in on the grouud floor of a good in vestment?" This committee, by the way, made on? sensible innovation. It held it meeting with opened dooors, and all of the arguments made by the friends of the various cities competing for the convention had to be made openly and in the presence of a corps ox vigilant newspaper men. Of course it will be argued by those who believe in the secret method of doing things that this public meeting of the committee was merely for enect, and to officially ratify what had been preyiously agreed upon, (iranted that such was proba bly the case, is it not? the same with all bodies of men? If any one doubted that Blaine was "in it" up to his ears he only had to circulate among those in attendance at this committee meeting to have his doubt swept away. It was all Blame, and the belief has become general that Mr. Blaine will be the candidate of his party next year unlets something now unforseen shall oceur to prevent. He received and held political consultations with all the republicans ojf prominence wbo were in attendance, eitber as members of the committee or of the delegations from the various cities. It is of course too early to predict what effect upon the political world will be produced by the conclusions arrived at by the Alliance meeting held at Indianapolis. At the Alliance headquarters here there is rejoicing, and very naturally too, for the meet ing was certainly a grand personal triumph or Col. Polk. Not only wa he re-elect,- to the 'prssSfiJt, but his views, to" the letter, were carried out in dealing with the opponents of the sub-treasury and with the third or people's party. The question which is especially interesting the alliancemen hers is, how win tne aouinern mem- lers of the organization regard the ac tion of the Indianapolis meeting, and to wiat extent will they endorse it? Col. Polk savs he has no fears of the South. President Palmer of the Na- .j . i i.ri.: T ...... l li..-,l t , . th Worlds Fair are in this Cityt and will remain here the greater part of the waek on business contiec- !. . rut ted with the great exposition, lo-day , c, " , , . to be made bv the exposition is in ses- sion. and later the committee on leg- Hslaiion wil meet to take some action that the government space for exhibits is ample for a highly creditable display. Onen war i? to be made upon tne Civil service Itetorm law by an organ i ization just formed in Washington, form pd kuowuas the Anti-Civil Service League, j which is to be non-partisan in its mem- bership. Lodges of this organization are W De lormw a. once laniugaom I '. . if .1" expect to le strong ClOUgh by the nwioss of the National Political Conventions to get theXivil Service left out of the platforms of all the uw pexore i ie vuuR.nw w i I i , il. .. . . l I . 4-1 tr Wtiir. 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 t n n v c It me Uhr stretrnth next year at the presi- I dential election, to be held on the same o v , dav that Representatives to the Fifty iniru ouiricsn .c cicci.cu. mc neau lot me new orgiuiiHiion is kj. ooion I . v v..i. . roievcnsou, vl a'c t-m- picseiu employed jn th government printing i ....i . ... othce. The battle for the speakership, which v.rL r-tw thft hitter end of last iv.f - vva js 0nce more going on here in a desul I. i i &. j- i I tory way, out preaeiii, muicaiions are tliat Thanksgiving day is to lie enjoyed before any real ngnting is none. Says the Rational Economist; If the jieople stand firm and united, the ene" cn.0lf rFetre a of wolves vanish before the horny handed u er or u iw, u Huvances on tlle wilHs nf a npnr and unsPttiMi rnimf.. .1 J' Only $1.90 for the Progressive Far mer, Watchman. itnd a picture of a the officers of the jiattowl Alliance in cluding each Sta President. Hard times under low tariff. Jjlnj (iinoc linear hitrh farifF ttn4- hard times under! u large volume nt I . . IS I money. Calamity Howlers. The name of '"calamity howlers" has been given the of reform during' the past' tlv months If you will go back into history a little vou will find that some, of the wisest - . i. . , M i ... ,i and greatest men tnai cn mtuere "Ciilamity. howler3." 901 r hem hnd alrealv seen the way tilings were going, while others prophetic in their declarations. Bre Lue words of sonw of thw . ... Andrew Jackson id n his farewell address while criticiflg the national bank: "It onenlv Claimed the power of regulating tlie "currency throughout the United States. n wner worn jt asserted (and nnlobtedly possessed) the power to make money plenty or scarce at its pleasures. O. P. Morton : " ere . 11 hered around the teipitul or this nation a gang of pirates who thundered success fully at the doors lliyy le uriyen this government into the most prepos terous acts of bad faith and legalized robbery that ever oppressed a free na tion since the dawn.bftjstory.M Thomas Jefferson:. "I sincerely be lieve with yeu that batiks are more dan gerous than standing armies Put down the banks, aiid if this country mnnnt he carried through the longest war against hernost powerful enemy without loading n with pcr)etual debt I know nothing of my countrymen." SolmonP. Chase.:. "My agency in procuring the passage of. the national banking act wa the greatest financial mistake of my Hfr. It has built up a monopoly that effects every interest ic the country. I should' he repealed. But before tliis can be accomplished, the people will be arrayed on one side and the banks onthe other inacontest such as we have never seen in thin country' Abraham Lincoln; ''Monarchy is sometimes hinted at as a possible ref uge from the powers of the people. It would be scarcely justified were I to omit exercifiug a warning voice against returning to despotism. It is the ef fort to place capital above labor in the structure of the government. I bid the laboring people beware of surren dering a power which they now possess, and when surrendered their liberty will be lost." John C. Calhoun: "Place the mone? power iu the handa of a com bination of a few individuals aud they be expanding or contracting the cur rency mnv raise or sink prices at pleas ure, and l-v purchaMiig when at the greatest ueresiun and selling at greatest elevation, ui;;v command whole nronertv and industry of the the the etuinnwnitv. The banking system concentrates and places this power in the hands of those who control it. Never was an engine invented better calculated to place the detinis. of the many into the hands of the Few." Abraham Lincoln said in 1805: uYcs, wa call all congratulate ourselvrs that this cruel war is drawing to a close. It has col a VKt amount of treasure and blood. The best blood of the flower of American youth has been freely offi-r'd upon wur country's altar that the nation might live. It h as in deed been "a trying hour for the repub lic, but I see in the near future a crisis arising which unnerves tne and causes me to tremble for the s.ifety of my country. As a result of war corpora tions have' been enthroned, and an era of corruption in high places will fol low, and the money power of the country will prolong its ivigii by work ing upon the prejudices of the people until all wealth is ngreg ittd in.-u.fewl hand" and the republic is destroyed. 1 feel at this time more anxious for the safety of mv country thau ever before evtii in the midst of war. God grant that my fears-may prove groundless." Sam Junes ;i Lawyer 0110 Day. Again for The Atlanta Constitution of last Thurs day says; Many a lawyer has repented aud turned preacher, but it is not often a uiiuister of the gospel leaves the pulpit aud becomes a lawyer even for one day. The ltev. .Saui Jones, the noted evange list, was in his voiiuger days a discipline of Blackstone and Chitty. Growing tired of the practice of law he was converted aud and was licensed to preach by ihe Methodist church. He does not propose relinonishinir his evangelical labors to join the army of unregenerated barristers, but si mn v desires to he a lawyer agaiu for one dav. He will pay $10 for the privilege of practicing law iu Atiauta one day; for the privilege of making one speech. He has voluuteed to assist in the prosecution ot lorn minor, me u loonist, who assaulted Kev. fcara W. Smalls He will Jm ms eloquence io that of Solicitor General mil iu pressing the ease agalrtefMiiTor. And he will rep resent Mr. Small in me cuy couit uc fore Judge Van Epi when the damage suit against Minor is tried. Mr. .'ones says- "riam Small is one of my converts and when a barkeeper jumps on that Sam and beats him up, you're going to hear from the other Sam." A Good Offer. At the low price of the Watchman we Pan't. afford to pay agents- commission, W nronose to give all our friends a chance. To the person sending us id largest list of paid up subscribers before tfcfirRtof Januarv next, we will make a present ot $10 in gold; second largest list $5 in gold, third largest li.t 2U0 in trold. fourth largest, fcl in silver.- coys, men, young and om, ne.e,.. o Si7c everv opportum.y to pu. your chance. &i7p everv oppoi i , wWribe? tiomebody will get these htSo:ue New Year'- V; -aents why not vmi Bein right now. f.vci na mi tou se idw II Ik? placed to your credjt member the ,,.ce of the paper is $1 butif you send as many as ten they wi J Spat o" t clob rates, f 1 (W- OW JeiV J whu will ww th VAwB the a Child. Le cried for Castori .b0 bne Mis., she chin to Cwtart. Vjjen ifr had Cbtiiren, h g'tlem CUri STATE NEWS. ? Items Boiled Down to Sae Spaee--From M oiwtalns t Seashore Charlotte paid Sam Jones $1200 for a week's servfees. -r- - - There seems to be an organixed hand of rogues in Weldon. Ferdinando Martin shot M. C. Man ning tbroush the heart, last Tuesday, in mtt county. Martin has fled. There has been a trial goinj; on in Fay etteville for five days and the witnesses have not all been examined yet. AUx Gray, a colored man working on the railroad yard at Winston, was run over by a shifting engine and had his left leg cut ofT. While some workmen were repairing a roof of a house in Asheville, they let a heavy iron bar tall and it struck lady, Mrs. B. J. Alexander, crushing her skull and breaking an arm. She, soon died. Incendiaries have been getting in their work in Pitt county. A reward of $1,700 has beeu offered by the governor, county commissioners and private citizens who have beeu sufferers, for the arrest of the parties. Qoo1 Fanning. Mr. John A. Ilunnycutt, of Furr town ship, Stanly eounty, made this year with three plows $92 bushels of corn and 8 bates of cotton. Mr. George Thomas, of same township, made with three plows 1,000 bushels of corn. Mr. John Morton, tenant' on' .'J, S. At kins' farm, near here, made, with one plow, 314 bushels of corn, 1 hale of cot ton, 20 bushels of peas, and 75 gallons of syrup. He used do fertilizers, either. We are pleased to see Mr. W. A. Kirk aud wife, of East Rowan, in our town Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Kirk is a prominent farmer and citizen of Rowan county. He says be bas not raised auy cotton in tbe last 25 years. He is out of debt, has grain to sell, has bacon trom last year to sell, he lives at home, and if all were Jifco hjm the western market would die. How is that for a non-cotton raising farmer? Statfy tfews. 1 Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening .strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Report. a EP-oj Fresh Garden Seeds at re duced prices. Clover and Grass Seeds at the lowest prices at Enniss' Drug Store. ' READ THIS! Be sure and call for a bottle of 3 Chios. It has never failed to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Sick Headache. I can give you first-clar-s references in Sal isbury to prove its merits. For sale by BE IN TIME. Don't wait till you get sirk to get a, bottle of Enuiss' J)iarrho:i Spwrtlic, but come and have it ready. It will save you a doctor bill and probably your life. It is speedy cure for Diarrhcen, Flux, Sum mer and Dowel complaints. It never fails to cure ii taken iu time. J. If. ENNISS. teWt T y, -wj j -I How For Your Jewelry fWeare still at our o!J stand on Main street, where we have a select stock of Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, and all kinds of fine Jewelry on hand at the lowest prices. Watch repairing a specialty. All work guranteed 12 months. fel9.l7 J.&H. HORAH. State of North Carolina, Rowan County ov. 12, 1891. Margaret Pet hel, Action for Divorce from George V.Ptliel. ) tDonaso uairtmony. It appearing to the satisfaction of the vs. eo'u.1 that the ueienuant, George V. Pet hel, is a lion resident of this State, and cannot after due diligence be found therein, and that a cause of action exists against him, the said George V. Pethel is hereby required to appear at a Supe rior Court to be held at the Court Hoirse in Salisbury on the second Monday be fore the tirst Monday iu March, 1SD2, aud answer or demur to the complaint filed in the above stated action. November 19th, lSyi. W. G. WATSOX, C.S.C. R. Lee W&ight, Att'y for Plaintiff. Executors Jfotice. Having qualified as Execwtor under the latt ifl and testament of Emetine Orercasb, d'. e.Md, all person baring claims agtiintt raid $tate are hereby notified to preient tbeqi to me on or before the 21st daj of November, "489', or this notice will be plead in bar of tbeir re. povery. ' M. L. GOODMAN, Ikm S. Omkiias, ExeciitQr. 4orne. THIS If Mlarelolafci Dollar, And We Will Our stock of is one of the best in Western North Carolina ualed; unea Clot than ling C3 and when they are boug right they can This we claim has been We take special pains way. done. to fit and to please you, which cannot be done elsewhere. We can nf the longest, short est, fattest or leanest man in the county- Our prices are to suit the hard times. Overcoats are too cheap to go Vc want to reduce our, stock of BOYS' OVERCOATS and special bargains will bo given in them. Our terms are strictly cash, and anyone who pays ensh saves money. Try it by calling on DON'T BE CAUGHT NAPPING IN FUENITUBB. We are offering' to purchasers some inducements that are little short of marvel, ous.. To say that they arc unprecedented doesn't begin to tell the story. Take our LOUNGES as an illustration : We have coucluded to let them go at $6.50, and a manufacturer can't make them for the money. It is using a mild term to say that they ure cheap ; they're more than cheap. Such a price scarcely pays for the material in then ess material iu them, to say nothing of the re our fancy and PlaiforraKOCKEllS. We-have just received se Rockers, upholstered in see them bclore you buy. We have a full line of Furniture of every description. - See it, hear my pricca and be convinced how cheap, we ure selling. Respectfully, RACKET STORE. . i RETAIL STOCK ..MUST..,, GhQt Some day we must close our business begin at once to curtail the. . great or turn it over to newer life blood. Al - ready my energies seem to relax and I am not able to keep up with the intense work necessary to move our great busi ness into the unexplored lie Ids which seem to open tor us beyond those just gained. Over five years of wonderful growth, five years of hard work finds us with tbe largest stock and the grandest retail trade ever built up iu the State. It is all full of encouragement to we. I really want to send out to the great pub lic wbo have patronized us so liberally some distinct idea of how I appreciate the endorsement of so many people, but words fail. Life is worth living for just one siugle success one half as great. To day I see greater prospects ahead of us in the prosecution of our business than If ever saw before. And I see something Ise. Business success does not make up all to Ve done in this world, andT have definitely settled the question that I. shall close our retail busiutss and take the wholesale, so that iu case of necessity the business can be closed up the more reaoilv. Candidly, can vou ..o .fn .. 1 j-. M should work on and on,' dny and night,! until jtfrje nd comes, merlv Id j;ain a few paltry dollars which be cunuul ue and cannot take with him ? I hay ofU'ji thought fWl could admiiijter jp J; own estate better than the c.our or any ; appoiutmans hexould nieet an) these are some of the reas9us why we shall c,oe these goodsat son e price. W. J. DAVIS & CO., j CHAELOTTE, N. 0, ; MeijitlQU tbe Watchman wkenjou write. f Tell You Mow. CLOTHING and out prices We buy more one house, any be sold the same cold . workmanship. Not-a bit less of an ason colors. They are beauties. If will pay They arc going fast; don't delav. - EAMES & EARNHARDT. ' 1 business of the Racket. These Jat days of .our retail work will beJetter ' than the first, for we shall slaughter our stock until it is cut out until we tan handle it without the intense labor nec essary to keep it up. We expect to hold the busiuess, or an interest hi it, and to remain permanently in Charlotte as our home. Its way have become very pleas ant to us and pur attachments to its peo ple are strong. - - To begin this great sale we have cut the prices on the following lines to. eosl and les: Our entire dress eoodl ttock, ! and it's one of the largest and besUtocii in the South. The entire stoex ei CJueeusware and Glassware is to go same way. Iu our Clothinz stotk, the Child r Boys' and Youths' Suits aud Overcoat, ; and Men's tine Suits from $15.00 aad up to f 25.QQ will go at aud below cost,. -The great purchase of Men's Suits wui remain at present prices, as we cau close thh o:i;tie purchase at wholesale at tn- ' price- we retail it. i neie Has never i"(f 'VU kn if vu j vuv . - - an.K . .-i.wL- . j t mi. i. ti.ff ii in I Iini.uur Every broken line ofShpes w'j M closed at iibout oi) pey ts pu the dollar, Ail through the eit:i-f- stock auy and jgo.d. not suited to wholesale will i be cut at auy price the gocds -yill bring, Tbh vW e agraud tiim formerchanii who want j ib-, as we pball certaiuij ht EOWI, 1 kd Iai .... j
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1891, edition 1
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