Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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J i ' Best NeW3,i?.. Ran A ZT . fc'ocal Editor: Uf'o -.i : JULY Hi .-PAY, will beheldrat were una- ' u.ir n'u'e advertisement of gbgers. itssioncrs met in Sal- ThC ;7 ,lay to adjust the taxes U ISO-1- ' , V Tllh- No. cf Scraps has appeared a 'voryirrtering. It seems JJbeaslure- , T, i shaver opened an ice house oir&Sbavcr ted that the schedule oflthey.wiQ be sent out. . Preparations are It i3rrcr0i1 the Western road will be train iJtiinjrea Sunday. , f p Thompson is preparing to ' .lAo 'hw hamlsome new residence " faHUst'Siilwhury nrP told that the mail going by the .. n-,j;.w, F,,rd Will bo 8eUt OUt daily in a fehort time. .y 1 Mis9 Mary Julian left Monday night 'for visit of several weeks among reia K.n.l composed" of -young democrat! . r....1,7:,rTTi Siilisburv to furnish has oecu w'.1""" - , piusieduiius the coming campaign, , - ' . Miss Mary McCulley, formerly of this nlace was "married last weeKu ' UoW, Md., to Mr. George Abcll. tr Theo. F. Kluttz- has been re-ap- pointed, by the governor, as bus of the director of the North Carolina rauroau i ncro slack rope walker gave aa ex ,., .:.. f i,r skill in the' vacant lot fllVlUUU -u above the telegraph office yesterday even ing. . . 4 Vlr.iiim thanks foravery liandsomO I , . invitation to attend the . Masonic picnic W bo held at ,Mock3vil'lo August 11th, 1S92. Mr. T. A. Conhenour i3 now' suffer er with an abces in his side, caused by 1!) the injury he received in a runway re ceutly. , . The opening ball at Cataiwba Springs . vill be hel.l -oii July l-ltli. Mr. T. B. Brown, of this place, ' Lolie of the floor manager. " ; i . . - - 'i -'t- The annual .meeting of the County Air ' l.Jwnce is in 'session at tli. court Itbu30 to'-, tl.ijf. Ollioer.s Jbr tiie ensuing year .'will, KMMir-tM Iff.U'iXi . . . .... --.'-- ThcBinall amount of reading matter t!ii4 week is made necessary by the rush of advertising. Oar readers will please k-ar v.iih us. ''At last! the old sliod on Main street lias been torn dnv:i; It was pulled fr dmvn yesterday evening-to prepare for laying the new si le waitr-. " " Mr. lt. Eamo-, Jr., of Gold Hill, has '-bipcn appointed to collect gold ores from tlie central fold belt of this State for ex hibition ot the World's Fair. f f' A union prayer meeting- was held at . the- Presbyterian church last night, at 'which Prof. F. S. Blair, State Sunday school visitor, delivered an address. ,' An institute for the colored teachers'of the county will be held at the State Nor mal School in Salisbury commencing July 25th and continuing one week. Sandy Jones, the popular negro janitor of the Old Hickory Club, died from some uukuown cause last Stnrday night. The club had him buried in good style. - !, Ji. s. brown has on exhibition iu the jrearpart of his store the $100 buggy that ae w Roing to give away -n September loth. See ad. on first page regarding it. ; A lawn Party was given at the home cf ; JUss Bessie Henderson last SaturdaYd UI8W: complimentary to Miss Nannie ouca, of Kaleigh fuir. It was a brilliant af- At a recular mp-iif inn. r .fit ik h ! -uuoanShury Cotton Mills, held last -"ay, a semi-annual dividend of. six , . rceBWwtodeclarod, payable in sixty Br, J. M. Teraplcton, hailing from the era part of the State, delievercd ah ' wesson nfn1,5KU;.. ur - .. ::- . ,i- "'M'uu uciuro a nma.il au- UICHPA nil.. . . nH 7 ,u iyy pera bouse on Tuesday Several fire companies, ; from various '-ave passed through Salisbury for ly to take Maine sUUc . St ... fireman's tournament JlockofM; 1 . '--ng macadamized. Mr. Pu ; " dyi" a sidewalk from gs stoip-to the Davis &" mmint0n dwic'k, who had his gin gcron ?iUUt u,ld r forthe P"iU wm not .be'rc; The0r n . - , - .t-. Uibtf JIi ,t th 1 resby teriau hurch reWiit, be 'trttj Bl ;'''"' given ; Ibe S CS-1 thec:,iu"" of the Salis lentotia' f '""e ,,u received chal- J fro,,,-8!tttvillef Gold Hill, Wtll7- nr m,,ru oth"tbwns. lC,esl 13 at feycr heat her he irgular baes meeting of-the .VounztSliW .Christian JlssocidUofc Will feheUi tb-ntghtZ After thY. meeting rfe reshtncris'U ill be served by tbc LadieS' Auxiliary. , . - " - - Messrs. F. fL-JeitvX IV & Areidelbleft 8iindny "night for Wakefield,; 'ntaKlial hi to ;aiteiid :aUo. ::-ftiucrnI'l-'bftheii! brother, Mr. Sid. F. Arendellf who died of consumption - Ilfr as a in?;!e mati dud 39 years old, The comhiissionei' of t agnculttlrc EayB the cold weather has hurt the cotton crop"rnore than the rains. Corn . is hurt only u here water has stood. Wheat and oats are badly hurt; not only in the shock but also where uncut. " Oats became too ripe and fell down. , The regular: annual institute for the white teachers of Rowair county will be held in Salisbury begiuing August 15tlu Th0 teachere should remember that the la a requires thera to attend or they cannot get certificates. The institute this -year wHl bo conducted by-l'rof. K. Li. Hughes, of Reidsville. '-' - - ; The large colored posters for the Fair have arrived and as soon : as' the dates and other necessary printing can be done being made to raake the coming Fair the best ever held, ilemember the dates, October 5th; 6th, 7ih and 8th, . -The pre mium list is being prepared. An exchange says that the surveyors are at work ou a line for a railroad from Monroe, to' Winston. It also says that t he survey is being taken by the Sea oard Air Line.- If true, it would , come by the way of Salisbury or Gold HilL - A gentleman interested in railroad matters says it is an error, that the survey is be iug made from Wadesboro to Winston. If this is true it will not touch this county. . - x A meeting to organize a military com pany for Salisbury will he held, at the court house at 9 o'clock to-night . Offices will be elected, the organiztion made and members received. We are informed that more than thirty, the requisite number, -have signified their intention of joiuirisi. The State furnishes the guns, etc., and pays for the picnics the company will take yearly at Wrights villc. . - - Pjiofta nolipnmfin.-nnd n ilnmVnn mi- ' j - - I by the name of Lara Hartman, last Sat-, urday morningr It was charged that the policeman knocked Ilartman down and beat him unnecessarily. A called mcet- ingf-th.e aldermen was held at night to investigate. 1 The policeman was acquit ted on that charge, but was put down for ten days for U3iug profane language and abusing a citizen regarding the same matter, while on duty. One of our subscribers came in Tues day and brought with him one new sub scription, lie then, out ,of his own pocket, paid for th reo new subscriptions and orjj&ed tiie paper sent to 'three o his ritighbors .who did not get the paper..! This man showed his faith by his works Wc do not ask our subscribers Jo pay fvr the paper for their nrigobors out of their own pockets, but if each one would induce a neighbor to subscribe our sub scription list would be ists double. -Try and get one (if not more), reader, J- Soiul Us the News. The Watcum.an takes much interst in public schools as well as the higher educational institutions. The public schools m tlis section will soon start. We hope the teachers will feel enoug in terest in their work to keep us informed about theit progress, etc. Write us who is teaching your schol3- all the news. Meeting: of AUlermcn. The regular monthly meeting of the board of Aidermeu was held at the may or's office last Thursday flight. - A bill from Messrs. N. BTaud J. C. McCanless for &MQ.30, for "macadamizing and paving streets, was approved. . The captain of the fire department pre sented the names for t he re-orgauization of the colored fire company. P. W. Brown was granted license to retail liquor in: the room justabbve Moyle's saloen. School blatters. ; The annual meeting of the Board of Education was held at the court house last week to look after the educational in terests of the county,- During the past year the county has paid to her white teachers $9,754 32 and to colored teachers $3,340, and for all other school purposes $1 ,597.03. Total , $14,800.35, leaving a surplus of $2,627.48, Number of while pupils in county . 6,103, colore42,407. Number of whites enrolled during the J year, 4,811, colored 1,770. Average at tendance -whites 3,800, colored 1,288. Number of schools--white,' 72; colored; 54. Value of public school property in coupty $14,000 whitev$5j000 colored. 3 7 Average length of school term whites, 15 5-6 weeks; colored, 14J weeks; city scholars, 36 weeks." Average salary 'of white male teachers, $29; females, $23,50; average of colored male teachers, $23.50; females, $18. Number of teachers ex mined during the year 136, of these 39 rc ceived first grade certificates, 82received second grade and 15 third grade. - HiPil - , .. . Expression .of Tliants. . ' - Ma. Editok: Will - you please pub lish in "your columns this expression- of thanks for.a goodly namber of choice ar-J cles of room furniture presented to their pastor by the ladies of-Back Creek. This exprcHsion of their esteem has done much to strengthen his .hands and encourage his heart. It tends to give the oil of joy for mourning, the 'garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness. May they bo richly rewarded. - May they learn that it Uuiore blessed to give than to receive. - -P. , Mill Bridge, N. C , July 22 '92 Fresh Turnip Seed just in, and to be sold very cheap at E'ini.ssMh ug Store. . . ; f?hs liiost lateijesUng game of ball that has beeni witnessed herelu the last three years; wvaS tlie xlaatbh ganie played in East Sal isbufy last Friday evening. lc Iweeu Statcsvillo tind Salisbury. The Stfltdsvlllc teamglvc our boys only one day'4 uoticei hut it seems -from" . later de1 Velopcinhts,' that that ws enough; The game Vfaa.boJled at 4.143 and-lasted three hoUris. 1 Salisbury kept a Uttlfc- ahead ' tf EtateSyillg heafly all ttie tvay ihkughj and irit the fend Of the gania tha" score ood 1 to 13 in faVor of Salisbury, ; -! ' Salisbury was last o the bat and at the close of the game only two men had been put putj with the third yet to get out be fore Salisbury would have" finished her last ln,utng.:';;;:i"1:"---.s;';.": ir'--' -When the last and wisning run was made a tremendous applause rent the air, for there were at least twohundreid and fifty persons oh the ground. j Another game' between the same teams will be played in Statesvillo to-morrow Afternoon.. r It will be a very interesting game, and a large uumber of our sport- jving citizens are going. Reduced rates tiave been secured, 4 f ' MECKLBNBTTRO NEWS. What is Goins on Amojig the Descen dants of the Signers of the Decla ; ! r ! ration of Indepeadencs. r Senator Kyle sayshe ticket is satiB factory to Dakota. . The People's party organized iu 8amp on county on the 4th.- '- b Subscribe for the Watchman. Only 25 cents for three months; . Senator Peffer says Kansas will give her vote to the Omaha ticket. I Why can'(you all come over and vote for ! Gen. J. B. Weaver r He has no stock in a brewery. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sossaman, Jr., with daughter,Ethel, ofjastonia, are vb iting his parents here. Miss Emmie Hunter has returned from Newborn, -where sho has been visiting her siateiy Mrs. Flauner, J i The. democmilo parly in Kansas has inKen aown us sign, cioscu up mc buop - I! . 1 l .t. 1 1 "IU UOUU VUv vi uuiut., . Q ...... t ! ; . ."- Congressman Watson, of Georgia, says th'e ticket and platform is rxceptable to Georgia aid will win in that State. Kansas is not the only State that the republicans and democrats will both close up shop in after November 8th. Prof, and Mrs. McElroy yho have been confined to their beds with f fever for the pa$tftyo weeks are slowly improving. J We arc. looking foi ward with keen in tet'est to the peoplfc's ms-tnietHg to "be heVherc on th lGlJAlUtiiO inVitedr ev )j ajBiadl 1. ttijfou ug . d y i n o J iui i'e i u i'i i ai'y l'upj fy fax o prffpii t iroiii tho'sei f the A?lt; P l .i ChuSfcU'durifig llrr";uui 1 t- ' : ' W. :W. McDowell, a uigrnan oil the C.,C. & A., railroad, met Willi uhu-cidci 1 1 last week that resulted in Ins death the next day. - s We commend our. board of 'uldermcn for tlieir slrlngctit euTorcemeut of the satiitary law. I The health -pf the twn is paramount taalijJlse. ' The frco coinage bill was defeated Jn the House yesterday by a msijority of 1G. That ! gives Weaver one million, more votes and Cleveland that much less. ,The People's party may be somewhat lacking in vote?, but it can get up more enthusiasm on short notice than any others-party in existence. New York Herald. . . . . : . A wagon load "of our young people picnicked ou the river last Saturday, fishing being the order of the day. We rise to ask, "where are the fish? Echo answers, where ? The democrats of Kansas have endorsed the electoral ticket xf the People's party of that State and gone over with them, bag-and. baggage. One State for Mr; Weaver to start with. ' The news from the wheat crop contin t nues good as our farmers get it threshed. Mr. J. M. Kirk patrick threshed: from 3 'acres 9? bushels, Mr. C. T. Brown from 3 acres threshed 102 bushels. ' An old hayseedcr asked a dude the other day vhat was the meaning, of the anti-Force 'Bill club He said it was to scare the Alliance in Go homebud,aud tell your mamma she wants you; : The chaplain of the present congress is blind. We think that 13 a good- thing. WeMoh't believe a chaplain could be in duced to stay there if he could see the work that is cut out for him to do. ' A cucumber a foot long was ori:exbibi tion at Dr. J. BAlexander's drug store. It was grown by Mr. McD Aid red ge, a good allianceman Of the city. "The seed was purchased ' from-' Dr. Alexander's store.'"" .'"'-: .'' - : ;: It is said that two McD.'s of this icity went into the riug last Saturday aud that Sullivan, and Kilraiu would havebeeu ashamed of themselves if, they had been outside of the ropes and saw: what hap pened. - '' : ' .1 The Kan.-as democrats held their State convention. at . Topeko on Wednesday the 6th. They made an unconditional surreuderta the People's party aud en dorsed the latter's State and electoral tickets. . -'-', ' - j The list takers yesterday finished the work of transcribing the names of those who made their ta& returns to the tax book; - There; were nearly 3,000 names in. all. u The number of delinquent wa' greater than last vcar " -. .. Mis3 Annie Harlcy Sinclair, youngest daughter ,of the iato- JCLev," Alexr. Sclaii foracrly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, died at the homo' of Her sister, Mrs Tfr. Pelhani,in 'Ashevilie at 10i7 p: ni. last nlghtjt aged" 17 years. TTho country ttatcrrdelort :Avili hot make its.apjrencb'fofThfee ees yeti From "Fencll townj' Sharon find othfer godd ; melon district r tlic rcjiorU are that the-prcsent fcodl wcatlicf trill j-bfard th& ripening j of die melons of tilat Sec tlon1- , Now that Congressman Bland was hu miliatingly defeated as aAIeligale to Chi cago, and Cleveland, the enemy of free silver, was endorsed by the convention that defeated Bland, will the latter please tell us where his political home i?Cm cinnaii Heralds ; " " S v Cant Alexander i3 wanted at homft tn to head off the third party craze. News. The old; hay seeI ers .of : M ecklenbu r county, ana oi .tne sixth . district are waitmiig, cyaujuanuniiiKing ior them selves. "They are not - carrvinn--; thptr i ..-it i .t f . - brains' in Capt; AlQxahdct -s head. A great mimbepf the boss " papers of the State are trotting Cleveland about on Stevenson'Aback and trvinir tdf makK the people believe Stevenson was born in Iredell county The best in formation we can get shows that he missed being born in Iredell by about 1,1 00 days and the bread winners of Iredell are goinR to act on the eighth day.of November as if he had never been born at all. Wo have been reading fierce demo cratic and : republican papers from al parts of the nation since the conventions and we Have pnTy': found one spot' tha both parties will riot carry,' and that is .j'vi. vwuuvj, luitll VtllUUUU. Alley have organized a third party. Mr. F. S.:Neal, a good Alliance brother who does business in the city and farm out five miles in the country, tells us that ho threshed 177J bushels of oats from 3 acres, from GJ acres .he threshed 312 J bushels. In all he threshed 887 bushels That is more bats than CaHer had 1 ho present House of -Representatives with its overwhelming democratic mem bershl and its free tratte element does not-reprcseut thQp?opIc as the toAi) confesdtby its failure U) pass A3 out a - . -,. - - . : 4M ont tariff reduction lull aud the free coinage bill. They sfaud in with tht classes. ' ' - " Price Mills Alliance, in Union county, has passed resolutions.- standing firmly on all the Alliance demands as shown in the platforai." One resojo,tion reads as follows: "That we know how to vote and don't expect to be told by tlic little po litical papers'-who arc supported by Wall street." f Some of our coun ty Solomons told "us aeiyvwrckjago tbat?ttt(wiid.Mjt do any-good fiilhe 1 Ioi tor-'pass Treo cointte titt Uie Senlj would defeat itr -IlOahouCiif passed it and the lTquso dt-'featcd ' it. As Boss Tweed ueii to &iy, what are you goin 16 do about it?"? The Viinderbilt funiaeirs at ' Birming ham, Alabama, havo bctMi liut down owing to the unsatisfactorj deinan'd for iron and the slriirgcney rtf tlus money market. It throws one hundred men out" of employment. Kc There, must be some mistake about money being scarce. One of our large weeklies said a few days 'back that money was as plentiful as it ever had been. Capt. W. W. Tague, elector for the eighth congressional district, called at our den last Sat urday 'morning while on his way-'home from the Omaha conven tion. He is jubilant over the prospect north and northwest. He gave us an in teresting account of the convention. Wc see that Mr. Cleveland has refused to allow a woman's society in New York the use of his wife's name to bestow upon their club. lie is right, and he should stop this trim business that is go ing on, orhe woods will be full of Cleve and Steve, if the children can stand it. There camo near being a serious acci dent at the stockade Friday afternoon. The big derrick fell and Parks Prim, a little son of one of the guards, narrowly o.seape'd being killed. Jim Pattcrsdn had tied a tremendous rock to the derrick, and instead of the derrick pulling the rock, the rock pullc-di the derrick. It fell a distance of twenty feet. Wo read a letter, last week from a Congressman, and among other 'things he said he was much opposed to Cleve laud's flnaucial -policy as any one, ibut would BupportJiim., Oh, consusteucy what a jewel.. Support a man that you acknowledge Is bpposed'to what you 1c lieve is for the-best interest of your ;-cou.- stituents, '-"U '- Thi3 has been a campaign thus far of baby talk, mostly, but nothing has been heard of . the People's party baby or the Prohibition baby. Ten to one that, Weaver's is a rag baby and thatBidwell's i3 a rag baby. Observer. One man who was at Chicago at the democratic convention says that Bidwell could hothuvb gotten anything but empty bottles in that city when the del egates left if kisrbaby had been starving. - ' " " " The New York IForM, a Cleveland democrat paper, says the People's party represents discontent with existing con ditions and the evils they point out are actual and the need of a remedy ia great aud that the party has. origin-in. Jt-he con viction that the "existing conditions un duly favor a class at the expense of the masses, and that is true- it protests against plutocracy, and such protest is pistiued; it makes a demand for an equal chance for all men and that -domanJ is just and it is far from unlikely that the People's party will-carry the electoral vote of several of the Western States. Children Cry, for Pitcher's .Castcrli Persons cbmtng7 in from the fJountrv reiKrt wheat ; badly sprouted from . the recent rairis where it had fio been cath ered a.'x T j -, r - L . . , The new; postoffice which ili a&tr.n menUoubd last week .to he csidbllshed at 8'hcva in JrAy a '6x hsfefp will bo or)eiied td-poi pov. 2$r. J. M. Wilson is mo-postmasier, -vrherfe ' will be dn It nlaii betwcb'U glid itrld Cilarljitc; ' .AIHancemeq of the county aro making ig preparations for Jho meeting of the county Alliance next' week. There are 3G Alliances in this county, and at the ast meeting ot the county Alliance all were represented but j two, The'indica- tion3 arc jthat the , coming meeting will be the largestlcver held. State Secretary Barnes says he has had more applications for membership blanks man ever.oelore. " - 1 The Alliance at Alexandriana has doubled its membership since the Janu ary meeting. ! Polk Alliance will discuss the Austra lian ballot system at its' next meeting. Aiuaucemen aro looking forward with a ! s . . great pleasure to heariug Prof. W D. Vinbon talk at the meeting Thursday. Observer. j ' !; n. w u JtiisioriMjCSsoii. History- class come up and tell me what you! know about the demorrat and republican platforms. Q Why were the democrats delayed in getting out their platform? A. It (had to be wirod to Buzzard Roost one plank at a time and let Mr. Cleveland see it. , Q. yhot do they say about the poor white laborers of this country that are out of work and are being shoo down by cut throats for refusing to obey their masters? ' A. Not one word. Q What do they say about the op pressed of Russia? A. Oh, they arc going to send some fellows over there and stamp the feathers off the Czar, j ! Q Why dro they so interested in the poor of Ireland and Russia? A. Well, I they dOu't care a fig for thcin l)Ut it j3 a , , . , - I vote at home.- bid for the Jew and Irish Q. How arc they on the pension busi ness? A. The republicans say they are still willing to take care of the veterans, and the democrats say they appreciate the patriotism of the boys for saving the Un- ion, ana iney are -wining 10 -sianu oy them, their widows and their children. Q What is the difference between them? , A. The democrats hold a full hand, the republicans only hold a lone Jack. Q. What do they say about national defence . J- - - " A. The democrats insist on (Jie negro ruta bagi ditalv being completed oitd not allow John Bull to havo anything to do w ith it. ; - Q What, do the republicans say about the negro ruta baga ditch? A . T h ey say a m'e.n . T h ey -th n ' t wa n t John Bull to take his grass hoppers to market on that route. ( Well, what is the difference be tween the two platforms in the way of promising relief to the masses? A. The odds is all the difference we find. Good, Get the next-lesson. Ilankiti News. Correspondence or the Watchman. Sharon Alliance at its last meeting adopted unanimously the St. Louis con ference platform, and also the demands of the last State Alliance. The cotton acreage in this community ha3 been reduced 50 per cent, and corn has increased as much. Itev. Jesse W. Siler, of Texas, but for merly of this State, has taken charge of Providence Presbyterian church. Mr. Siler is a good preacher and will please his people. Good wheat : Mr. C. T. Brown threshed from three acres of land 101 bushels of wheut, and Mr. J. M. Kirkpatnck threshed from three acres 103 bushels. This is a largo yield aud shows what Sharon soil will produce. . Farmer Jones. Absolutely Pure, A cream of tartir bakln? rowdfr. Highest of all In leavening strength. LaU.nt U. S. (iWmkmhI Food Il' jtort. ! : ,rc,. -;T v ItO VAL BASING POWDEBCO., 103 WalUUN.l. The People's Party Tariff Reform Buggy, - BUILT t' THK EMEESOiT & FI3HER CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, New styb Lcf.ither Top, SLIa Bar, extra wjll painted and trinini'ilv For sale iy - W. SMITHDBAL. Salisbury, N. O. ' All the E. &xF. warrente Uuiwf are biMndl kiE. F, Co." on tiie 's.iL Brown Co, 2d EAST TRADE ST. :o:- Ae ."ro to-day -kcrplii ihe SB3X ASSORTMENT " - or : ' 7 HARDWAftB,- CUTLERY, r OTO3,.AMIlTOITI01Tf ' Blacksmith and Carp3riters, Tools, BARBED WIRE, AND STArLT&, Fence Wire of all kinds. Bttbh:r and Leather Belting" all Ei2e3 and widths. - Cotton Planters of the Best Makes. Harrows, Cultivators, How." Shovels. in iki - nows, l'jow Stocks, ami in-iacf, , '- J everything used by the Far mer, Blacksmith and" Carpenter Call and sec us, wo want your trade. BROWN, WEDDINGTON h CO., j 20 East Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED 10,003 Farmere to call at the Charlotte Homo. 28 N. Tryon street, Locatei iii the business centre 100 yards from the public gqunre. . Iitt $l -a-day Hotel in the State. I keep oat the darknes3 and the flies both by electricityr - . - W. J. MOORE, I'rop. KILLED! ea, high prices are killed on a great many things. Heavy cottonade Pants Goods worth 20er,-4hxce yards tor 50c. This is a great bar gain. -Japanese folding fins now at half price. 10c. fans' at 5c, and 2oc. fans at 10 aud 15 cent?. Men'd light coats and ve.-ts at ?.."-, r0c, and $1. Men's pants "K, 7"c. to $3. Boys' coats 25c. to $f, Mon'j solid shoes worth $1.50 at $1. As it is getting late in the season wc are catting prices right and left to reduce stock. Everything ftmrked in plain figures and one low prices tcall. 1 HAHRISON 6c CO., 3 doors telov 1st NaUonal IMnk, . Charlotte, - - - N. C, UP WITH THE TIMES And up with the changes of disease. Dr. J. H. ALEXANDRR, of tha White Front Drug Store, has on hand and before the pub lic certain Medicine?, of his own preparation, that cannot be excelled in the cure of diseases for which they are recommended, viz: Dr. Alexander s Chlurouiie ..lixtu re, cures all pain. " " Remedy for Chills & Rheumatism. " " Diarrhtea-M-ixture, invaluable. " " " Cornp. Safsaparilla, for bio d. " " Cough Syrup, for all bronc1 nil , troubles. At No. 15 Sr College Street, Charlotte, N. O. Alliance Headquarters in rear of store. Cut rices My stock of GROCERIES is now com plete aud all fresh and r.cw. I buy in car load lots from first hands for CASH, and my motto is to let thera go quick at such prices that no one can undersell. SPECIAL PRICES TO ALIJANCES BUYING IN QUANTITIES. Fresh field and grass seed kept in stock. Also Pine Tar in any quantity. Respectfully, r J.G.SHANSGff HOUSE, Agt., No. 23 College Street. C larlotto, N. C. - Mention the Watchman. CAIALfOGVEi Weddington& Z CAH0 XK; XS HE ZED "BTJCKB E " , 13 KING OF MOWERS. The '"liuckoye exvrU in Siinplit ify Dnrahilily, Li-hf Dr ift. Gn-ul ('tiUin Power, and ptaft-ct. Ptr.r-iii RtnTait'd tnnfclious. V dj.)n iluckeye Mwus in car loa;l lots and trail give rot;k Uittoui prh--s. We arv hi'adntrubirs for n niiri of Wc keep a full lino of I-IEiWY it low prices Flour a sjijally, WJ.SHAW&G0.. Manufacturers of . Harness and Collars. And Dealers LEATHEir AND SADDLKRK IIAllDWAltB ; IK ALti m ins ANcnsr-. OHAHLOTTfi, - " i Cf - Mention tne Vatchraaii. , :V: THE GREY SCHOOL, - - For Boys and Girls'.- . The next session of this school will - btgvi August 23d, 1892. and close Kfay "20th, 18-J3, nmkiug it. possible for yoting ava to attend the -School the whole term and get homo in time to aid in working the crops. ' The work is thor- ongh, theTates reasonable and the discipline mild but firm. For fuither information wrje u for c;itaK)j:He to - " " .' C II. A. JRR7,Trincipar, Hunlersville, C. SALEM MM ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. . ' 01do:t Fesaala Collegs in the Sonti ' ThcDlst Annual Session begins September lstLlSD2: Register for last year 327. Special features: Thk Dkvklopment or ilKALTU.Ca'AK acteb aso Iktelpsct. Buildings throroughhr remodelled. Fanyeqnjpped PreparAtory, C4- legiate and Post Graduate Departments, sides first class school in Mcsic, AbTi O CAGES, ELOC&TIOS, CoVMKRCUt AKp IilDCat TRIAL StCDIKS.- ; JOHN If. CLEWELCPrincipal, RALEIGH, W. C. BXiASER SUITS And Other Traveling Requities. For Ladies who will leave homo this-" Summer, we-havc-provided many goods and wares suitable fur traveling oruso at-Scaside or Mountain. BLAZERSUITS BKIBTS AND BLA " ZEii, v SI HUT WAISTS, -DRIVING AND RIDING GLOVES, WATERPROOF OVEE0AnMENT3, AVALK- iNapiioEs, Trunks, Bags, Canvas Telescoi' E9, GRira, Etc. - -C OUT - OF - TO WN ORDERS . receive tiie most careful attgntionr CASII -w.il h tho ortlcr jo-C $5.00 or mor., we will -deliver goods free (except Furniture ami Crockery) to thonearcst express ofliecior railroatl station. '." - v . w. f. y. s. Ms .& K: Raleigh H.Ci, Mention the Watchman hen j ou write. Wc are still at our old stand, 4 on Main street, where wc havbv a select stock of Watches, Clocks, r i Sp9ct acl es, a n d al 1 k i n d s of fi n o Jewelry on hand at th lowest . prices. - "Wat-cli rep.ainng a specialty. ; All work gtiranteed 12 moiillis. ; J. & H. HORAR; ' r lo.iy all kin Is 61 Mowers anil U'e:;pc--- GROOEOIES Call .1 s- o us or wiilt fr prices Ixifore an Ke.sjHctlu!! F-.-S..N-EAL-&G0.- . . 'b.nAEiiO'rrz?;!:. o.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1892, edition 1
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