Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Caroina Qjrjry AND GOTTNTY, ' tiie Bast News in Rowan atfd Att ine . vicinity. TliUBPAY, JAN 12. -8U3 this 4 wuo" ana cui .wwu , i "Jon'l yfm T, -W. Wood & Sons, seedsmen, hav ,au d. Ibis week' ppi. Head it. Very cold weaker and heavy snows ftro retried -up noi b. :l - t . s IU1 u.' Mrs Ciccru toru ui wum Wt Mouday night at an advanced age T A McDowell of the Rogers Clothiun y, down at Charlotte ton week. AfteV a two week's vacation the gr resumed operations la&t Mou- Mrs. Nancy KUtlcr of Concord, U vb ht..r Mrs. T. 1. Juliuson of iUUt "CI this city. " '. . - ' jiisa Beu'.ah Burns of Cedar Hill, An- son:coaniy,is vwiuug ai r. dleW j ' V v . . . HI. II la l.'.wi -"'Mr " J.'L. Kawsey, cuiiw uuia rpu and the rKOGRESstvc : Farmer at Iiul e,g! , was in the city lat Monday. , Mr J K Goouinan oi-wt. una -.. . i.. i ... i .. siitl this county, veccuny uuicucitun died 006 pounds. pig that weig Governor Holt has issued a proclaim, tion callmg a road c .ngrs to meet h Kani-'h on Thursday the 19 mst. ' rrM. r.hxrlotte Observer strongly en- ti a v Hon; W. M Robbins, of Statea- tille, ror the Mexican mission iVaiiY of the peasants in the famine J;olH,.is.'of Russia -.are dying like flies from huuger'aud disease.. T5' due's condition does not seem to matcria'-iy improve. Aecord?n latest reWrs he is growing worse. to ti; Governor's message was a lengthy . win hav'ut- taken time to read it Que. but suppose it b an able document. hr. W. P. Stallings, formerly oi oaiih hnrv but more .rCeetuly of IvoiusviHe, returned th au-iliu- J o:,..r.,k,ln( eted with the water tank , ear the railroad s ops froze and bursted lat Monday ni;ht. 1 Over 80 ojeralives are employed, by the Rowan Knitting Mills -company. SpkiHlid-work is being turned out. auc Mr. M. V. B.Capps, it is said, coiitem plates moving to Lakeieorge a( f n early dy. Lou&ai a -The t'-easury department nas pu " .Uul CZI.m ounces of silver at bo 3 8 v ' i and $11 10. o'ff fr tJie very severe weather th aViaudoned his intended LuHling cxpedittou for the present. - The Senate has confaitnea tne nom inaliou ol Henry Cay Evfns oi Tennes- Bce ty tie tirst aswtaut. postmaster gen f Mr ThnmaB. Bovlin. harness uaker, . t v - - - I jwho hsbten living here lor several J months, has decided to f-etjii u, tli Wades- j rboro, Anson couuty, his old home. I Thedistrict stewards op the Melhodi.-t; church, at their meeting in this city last week, fixed the saJary -of Presiding Elder Renu at $1&"j0. . Mr. D. 11. Julian, "doorkeeper of the . House, came home last Friday to spend a day or Wo. li& has siuce returned to Raleigh. . Mr. N. B. McCandless has a force oi hands at work remoddling and refitting .the hotel property ou Maiu street, that . he recently purcnaseu. " Mr. t-loyd Swicegood, typo,-who ha 1 . -. .. ........... 1 ...Atvl. . Iii.in i-i ) I his parent:-, lett for Raleigh last Monday eight. Lloyd s a good compositor and a geuial youn man. - The weather for the past three weeks ha I'ftea unusually wintry here. Sevia' 8 iows havt fallen, and a number f mornings the mercury hasstoot close to zer . - t . - - Charleston,!. Chad, a fifty thousand t o bar fire ou the 6lh -The Read Fertil izing company's. works, and' the building of the Piedinont Ghauo Company were destroyed. i The offic of the Argonaut, Rocky Mount, N. C..was destroyed by fire last Thursday rdght. Some but not all of its ni ures were saved. Hon.A. Le;zar of Iredell county has n J ter "ju the State VhroilMe of the Sth. ", in. which he gives the Alliance "down inn country." . vapt. J. 31. Udell has tendered his res- igntiou , as;, president of, the Salisbury .Co:jtod Miliar A divident was declared TiavilliU in l!v1 u lui-u ur. Li. w. Coleman of Kock well, inem ber of tire. board of county cc5muiissioners had three of his ribs broken a few days ago, cau.sed by the fall ol -bis hpt t,e. ' Miss Beulah Burns, w ho has bee u vis itingat-Mr. M. F. Raudle's will leave for her home at Cedar Hill, Afisbn county , tomorrow. - ' - Mr. John West and;Mr. Thorn Srink have formed a partnership iu the family grocery busiue.-is and will occupy th$ storeroom recently, vacated by the Sal is- oury KacJcet store, i - i i The committee b.nbankirg and a rren cy have ordered a favorable renort on t in Andrews bill, with anameudment o Tered i --..- ujr iur uaie, providiug fur the coinage of . an silver bullion now in the treasury. . yoe wh, as; report ed7 rep. ala the Sher luai. law for the purpose of bullios . ; trVifal-ffir atfalaucbe of bills is up before the Legislatnre. When that body gets properly down to its " knitting," in good earnest and some'thing special is done, will try and keep apvwith the pro ceedings. ' : , J. C. Simirrotf-v ortrggfst. macfe n as signment Tuesday : for the' benefit of his creditors. Theb. FEKltfttitfand R. Lee Wright arc the artnces. Liabilities not known, but it Is supposevl that the artselts will mere than cover the liabilities A negro; Babe'v Price, who jhas been in 1 he employ of Mr. C. A. Traylor for soraetnner stole .from Mr. Travlor last unday night $150, and a suit of clothes. 1'rice made good his escape and has not yet been caught. , , Tiff housp- committee on naval affairs has decided not to begin. the preparation of their appropriation7, bill until there port on -the " condition of the treasury is ia made to, the "4iouseby the ways and means committee". ' A Raleigh di?patch of Sunday ays : Hie annual report of the secretary of the rajid i')'.l,iQ of Odd Fellows will show n nenibeihip in Nor)h Carolina "of 4, 300 gain of 800 during the year. There are 30 lodges, a gaiu of 12. . - The New York presbytery, on .Friday, reached a vote on the charges against Professor Brians and the result was in Bnggs's favor upon all the counts. The case will now be appealed to the general assemblv. Mr. Haute Mernney rode through the cold four miles to a iwnd to skate last Wednesday. The ice was about six inches thick, butlo! wheu he went to buckle ou nis skiiles one of the straps was missing nad been left behiud, thus be missed his sp"ort.- Last nie;ht about ten olock, the fire ietl sounded the alarm of fire. It was at he residence ot Mr. Thos. Coughenhour Fortunately the fire was discovered in time and it was extinguished befi re any serious damage was done. In . the , death of Senator .Kenna, ol vVcst Virginia, wJilch occurred Tuesday morning, has passed away an able states man aud a true Southerner. He will b nucli missed iu the legislative halls of i he ualion. Mr. Watsou ' has introduced a bill in Lhe hjit-c to creitfi the ol-fioe of a ualioual inspector of cottou aud grain io provide fur the issuance ofcrih-HJates if deposit and for the issuance of post Ilice money ouders thereon. .andto pro Vide for the'paynaeut of such orders. A Charleston special of Sunday says The Evans liquor ?-i!l i.-- going to have a rough road to travel in this county. Th cit v council, at a meeting Saturday nigh atified the licence ordinance, aud th county coni!nissiners gave notice thai they will receive the- money and issue liquor licenses. The ItC'e-vr arc-fur on , ear, a;.d so the tights in the courts will probably begin iu July, wheu toe Evans hill goes into ellect. The New York Evening Post of Tues day :a s the Be . e went of the Orego contest makes it possib r to give an ac curate table of the vote for president as it should be caStfbv the electoral college and which will show : Total number ol votes', 414; necessary to a ehoice, 2"JU Cleveland's majoritv, 10S. 1 he total vote for the respective candidates is as follows : Cleveland, 276, Harrison, 144. and' Weaver 24. Mrs. M. J. Ludwick, w4fe of Mr. Rent Ludwick, died at herhome two miles i'rom here last Saturday morning, aged about o3 years. Mrs. L. was a native oi Cabarrus v County. She was a consistent -number of the Methodist "church up wards of 30 years and died in peace. Her remains -w re interred at. Harris Chapel Sunday roorninp 9 o'clock. Mr. Pink Malt and family and Mr James "Malt and family, of this city, fath er and Kon",will move to Macon. Georgia. next Saturday. dpt. J. J. Bell a highly esteemed ejl-. ;zen of this city died at his home lasi Saturday night, aged about 8S years. He was a consistent member of the M. E. Church, South, at this place for 70 rears. His funeral was preached by Rev. Dr. Leit-h in ins M. E. church Mon- pay 1 o'clock, p. m., aud his remains were interred in-tbe Lutheran cemetery. Mr. Bell whs jiext to-the oldest eitizeu in Salisbury, .Mr.. John Ilednck being the oldest, his age being ninety yeftrrs. A beautiful four inch snow is now on the ground, came last night, when the people were wrapped in slumber. Tbi makes the third snow of tie seasou. and the longest spell of severe wintry weath er that, perhaps, has been in seven years In the death of General B. F. liutler has passed away a unique character. For .. . i 1. V. i 1 3rears alter ine war ue wan uesi kuowii as "Spoon Butler." He was a man cf marked ahilitic.s,-but failed to turu his talents to good account, lie was first on one side of politics, then another. The Smithdeal Hardwnr Company wit h a capital "stock of $25,000 was organ izei Jklonday night. The following are the directors: W. Smjtbdeai, S. H. Wi ley, Sr.. F. J. Murdock, O. D. Davis, rheo. F. Kluttz, P. M. Uernhardt and . ..." J. H: Ramsay. W. Smittnleai president and general manager, S. H. Wiley, rice presidcilt, S. H. NNiley Jr., secretary and treasurer. This is a strong firm finan cially and a brainy one besides. .It pi-o post's to h;TTidie all kinds of vehicles, ag rien inral linn ements. -r;tl -as. tie. l uis is an enterprise sure enough and wtfc be--peak for it a Jarge lueasty-e of success. A musical concert was held in the Methodist church? here Tuesday nighty uuder tiie auspices of the Ladies Aid So ciety. Edwin Diedrich. the celebrated violinist of Germany, Utely of Hartford, 1 Coun.. gave fin organ recital. Salisbury possesses much rausical lalent ofa high order as was evideuced by , tbe superb reuderi bga - of (. he fair; con tribu torsi It was a pronounced success and a large audieuce was present There was uo ad mission fee charged but a Collection was iken up amounting to alrout $20. ' -r-. , ....V -- The Review says an 8 year oll colored .boy-ote-v Jiauover county duriuir the aiiscnsc of his mother, sbot bis 3 year old sister in the taee. tearing oil a large por tion oi me cneeK,- out fortunately not breaking any bones. He then stripped her naked and dragged her to r potato cellar to die. Wheu one of the older members of the family came home aud inquired about the baby he said that she was gone and he did not know what had eeome ol her. hea the child was found it was i the potato cellar. strii- ed stark ivakeki and nearly dead. When asked why fee shot , his little sister the my replied that it was because she wa- bothei ing him. . '0W . . Don't Get Thein aiixt-d. M?my woTkcrs. fall into the Jaabit of reating people en masse, making no dis i net ion between them. Herar H a Stot? with a moral : At a conference of colored preachers n Indiana a report was brought up which criticised in a general wav the pastor.- who had not taken proper interest iu Sunday mihools. Iustautly a brothel was on his feet. "Bishop," he cried, "I'se 'ginst dat paper; it nects on this whole confuce.' lhe bishop replied that the report would hurt no preacher who was doing his duty. Iustautly. however, 4 yeom objector was on his feet. l's 'spose to dat 'port, too bishop." "State your objection," said the chair "Bishop," '.answered the objector, "dt man, dat don't hab fleas on him don't want to be put iu de bag and shuk up wid de man what hab fleas on him." l nisseuiea tne question, ana uat pa per" went back to the committee to be modi tied to suit the occasion. - Oats and Horses. Oats are said by a 'scientist to have an exciting power on a horse. The effect on the nerves asd muscles were tested after eating oats and compared with their ex eitability before eating. Old horsemen know that oais.wjil make a more lively or active horse' than any o hergrain. The contain, . according to this authority, a nitrogenixed substance peculiar to them -elves. All oats contain this peculiar property but the black oats have th most.. When oats are ground the exci ! ing effect is reduced in strength and du ration, but its etlccts nre more active This peculiar substance is called avenihe The soil where oats are urown makes ti .lillereucc in the amount of avenine pro luced. Furiher investigation must I nade to deUrminethe kind of soil best adapted to produce the nerve power oi the oats. The An 1-Ontion Bill. The bill that is belore the Senate to ibolish future transactions in tf-.xin cot ton, etc., is not yet decided. Now, while We have not given the subject much con deration, there are some things in th natter which strike us as requiring mucl bought before the bill is adopted, lb .ro;iiiit! r of the bill is Senator Wash une, a large Minneapolis uiilh-r, whom a is oniv natural to beiieve isue-iioui o pelting his stock of wheat from the .fai miers in the tail and winter at as low iirice as possible, therefore it is onlv reasonable to ask is self-interest at tin bottom of it? After the cotton or grain trops are secureil many needy growers re obliged to sell, whatever the price is. N"ow millionaires knowing this, are ver apt to buy no more than they m el, un ites the price is depressed to such an e. 'ent that it will pay them handsomely to carry it; and as many of the stnaller mill are not in'the financial position to carr xeessive stocks, it re.-triets the carrying nf large quantities to fewt r bands, who ar likely to take advantage of the neces ilies of sclle: s. It seems to us to confine the buying to i few will be- ruinous to growers. Spec uTators act as a buffer between excessive low prices of ordinary crops and excess tve high prices of short crops. Specula tors drive up prices very quickly if there is any apparent cause for advance. On ;he whole legislation limiting trade U no ood. Vrogremive South. A skeleton of a man was unearthed. so the story goes, in Montana recently which must have belonged to a man six ty feet high. He had backbone enough for the centre pole of a circus teut. But it is not yet an established fact whetm r :ie was a native of Montana or dropp d - otTlhe planet Mars when it was swinging 'round this way. Tm-y y that's about ihe size of full grown people in Marsiana Wil. Sar. One of the most vigorous old men that we know is Mr. Oliver MoMath, of Hick ory Mountain township, who although lie Is 78 years old is one of the most no ted fox hunters in the State. He can ride after the hounds all day without any fatigue, and break down any ordi nary man. l'ittsboro Record. Items cf Interest. j The Mississippi' is shallower than it j uas been before since 1856, and , iluiot completely frozen over opposit at. Louis. ' Over two hundred omnibuses in London . r now titted with electric lights supplied from small storage batteries. Over one hundred persons con demned to death are now in prison in Greece awaiting execution of their sentence. The poi uUtion of the country hardly two millions. Nine people wore guillotined in five days just before Chritniass. Scotland is jorn to make a special exhibet " at -;the Chicago Fair of ; hundred stalwart Highlander., in foil national costume. They will he picked for size und lreHgtlaiid not for good looks. After the fair, or before i close if the sn-alioa of their appear ance grows weak, they will in.tkea tour of this Vouutry. - Squirrel are very plentiful and detrnctiye in Washington. Lincoln eoutiiv raid out $40,000 in bountieson -quii iel scalps last year, vet but " lit tleo-ood eilect was produced. It is uroo "S-d to tax nil the' lands in the count j to- rai. funds to fight the pest, and so make radroads ana nou rssideut owners help in the work. Walnut CotbvIN.; Dec 21. On last Monday flight, Dec. 20tb, me mou iioriioie murocr that leror occurred in Htokes county wascomiUed near iSeatrnan pewt omce, Ira Ycss u i ouruv t Dtevensou ana riter Keyser went to tlihouse of Mrs.' Poll Watson nd asked for a lii'iitUnce and were refused. Voss and Stevenson entered the house by tearing 'down tin door. SteTcuiion drairirt d the ? woman jut, wIpj was f a b.wi character, and ibout tern stps from the houe lxa iter head into a jelly. Vwss reniained m Hie hou.s while btevenson curre back and attempted to slnmt the six years old boy of Mrs. .Watson, and vrouht have done so had. it Hot been for Voss striking his hand as he fired. causing the ball to go orer hitrr. Mr. !' wasxouiiu me njxt uiormn ttear the house with a o acra her lead and shoulders t hut would weiirh. tbouttwo hundred pounds. It is supposed that Vish is implicated in the in ii rder. 1 he partie.i am in the hand of the officers. Eutry of Vk?i?ii6 and U a appropriated Lianu. Two pieces of,.. vacant and unap- propriatea lands have recently been entered in this county, 'one in the country the other in town. That in the country embraces 'about 'fit teen acres more er les, of woodland, and lies about six miles distant from here, aoont a quarter of a mile from the public road leading to Mt. Plenum. It adjoins the lauds of Adam HoxemanV iieir, U A. Itauiey, the bhenlil place ana others and is on the west Mde oi i.i the road not for from what is kuown is the1 b nck.school house., This eutered by James Glover aud valuble piece of property. : was is a . lhat in the citr is a lot of about half an acre lying between the Lutheran rave-yard and the Raiload shops or bee street, lhe line commences at .1.. t .1 m . me iorm corner or J.tie grave-yard and runs thence in a x. K. uirection to the W.N. C. Kailruid, with Let street thence S. E. 50 feet to a stab thence S. W.-200 feet to the grave . J II T III . 1 .1 1 yam, inence jm. w.wttn tne Hue oi he grare yard will 100 feet to the b ginning. This was entered by M Misan Li. Pool, wife of Policeman C VV . Pool and is worth a neat little sum Mr. Pool, it is said, -will erect a store tiou.se on the lanr1. Herald, Kibed luaDrunkeu lirawl. T. T M " jacks x ville, Jan. t. a specia troni Ucala to the i inie-u mou savs if i i . iiarry oiuciair, a wnue man, was killed last night about 12:30 o'clock l. i neirio named John Tavlor. The ragedy occurred near the Florid.. Southern dejxt. Sinclair went to a muse occupied by several neirr vomen and had a dilHculty with Tavlor. which resulted in the negro cut ti a nm with a r.izor and thn shoot iim thr ugti the heart. Sinclair cam form West Virginia twelve year 'ago and engaged in the liimler binitiess :v Ocala. He was deemed atrool citizen. nit would occasionally i; on a drunken' -pree, when he was inclined to be rtckless He was ui.marr-ed, atid 37 .ears old, intelligent and well connec ted, having a brother doing business in .JaliitiK'ie and another bn titer olonel in the regular army, who ia now stationed at Mobile. - SlevejUyun on S.ii). Atlanta, Ga., J.ui.7. A new turn was takeu to-tlay iu the case of the merchant prince, Stee Hvan, whose gigantic failure of a year ago wiil lie reniettibered, especially in husiuev ircles, and who has been in jail, for .1 veAr for contempt of court in retusing to deliver certain assets, which tbt onrt decided he had in his pxjssesion. For iome time his attornevs have lxv endeavoring to secure a trial by jun and reuain release from iailin ioiv until the trial could be.hra:tl. After a lengthy hearing Judge Clarke granted their nraver to dav. Uvan breathe? the air of freedom outside the iail walls His bond is for $100,000. - Morp moneV for the people at, le?s rate of interest is involved in a I; w under which State hanks will be put iu operation, and the subject uVserver md will receive the niot careful :.nu thorough dUcuKsiou. Raleiyk Chroni cle. Texas boasts that it has 57 counties each of which is larger than the entire State of llhode Island. The Marion Free Lance notes the marriage of William Kelly, of McDow ell county, aged 70 years, to a girl 16 years of age. This is .the venerable groom s third matrimonial venture. Jacob liuuce, of llartfoH county, Sid., has died and lelt Zt oipii.niv He has been married thtee, iitws. Hi first marriage was without issue. ! m"- second wife "he had nineteen chil drtn, including two sets of twins an one of triplets. Hy his third wife M . Bunce liad eight children. We print from the Wilmington Messenger an article entitled '"A Needed Discussion," which raisps an interesting point. The editor of the Messenger and other patriotic writers have pointed out the injustice that has neen done the writers ot tne fcoutu and notably such writers, p6ets in the best sense, as 1'oe, Lamer, iiayne anu Timrod by. the sweeping assumption of Northern critics that the South has produced no literature to speik of. I he reader will observe mat tne arti cles of the Messesgeii, and the discus sion between Dr Smith and Prof liask- erville commented upon ourxcellent contemporary, have reference chiefly to the alleaed ettect ot slavery upon tne South in repressing literary effort and the appreciation of literature. Hut, a? w have said, the discussion raises nn interesting point which we have never seen alluded to. Fayetttvi lie Observer.- FAf QTTEvLLr:, C, Jan? 9. Mir. -W. i Thornton, .the , trreafc:... Atv gooa-i merchant made an assignment v 1 1 i real I y onl y the sea nel Of the failure of tb. v ms cicy two tears t ao. ny bai fail ure Mr. Thornton was a heavy o-er aud if he liad soutrht his own ad vantage he would have done then what ledid ttnlay, but he recognized the injurv to the-. community which would oe auu.-a io that already caused by the bank's failure and maufnllv resolved to attempt tr prevent it. This he would undoubtedly have accomplished had k not been for the uimrece.lent bard hps of the times in tliis section, consequent t'"" ue iuw price or cottcm, la.-ting praiticallv up to this time. Mr.Thon -ton was undoubted!? the leading drv good merchant in Ntrth Carolina and up to the failure of the People's bank wai looked upon as the most successful, ile is a large on ner o-" real estate ami sarinkage in the value of this, conse quent upon tiie cotton price, contri- uie to prevent him carrying out-his mentions. He is a ' stn.ni: man and an accomplished merchant, and it is not dviubted but that he Will soon be on hi teet again. He has already received many letters from his northern credi- ors extending their sympathies to him. His failure is regarded here as a pub ic calamity aud he has the warmest sympathy of all the citizens who have a lively sense of the great Fervice he litis done this -community during his extra-ordinarv4jusiness career of near ly a quarter of a oentury. l tie ass'.gmrs are K. M. lnnlOcks and A. B. Will ianiS. Thp liiliilitin irt i-stimaieil at 225,000, assetts about the sam Ptrferenees and nert(rurf.c . " 0"" imount to $ 7o,W0. Tnr 1)T1, i. CoultTcnen, Slch I tent! trlio, C hronle D!ar r'.ifra, Jaundice Inipurlly of U lloo'l, lrr and A'nc, 2tiIrls, and a!l I)leaje rnaicd - bj I- rr.jcmnt of LiTcr, iiowcl ?ai Hldncys. srsrPTOts or a pisrAfiri) irvint. Bad Kreath; Tain in tVe SiOc, sumts.nu th rain is felt unjer the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Kheumatism : general lo" of ?pieiite; Boweto generally costive, sometime; alternating with lu; the heail h troabied with pin. is dull ar.J heary. with cor-dcrable I.tss of neinnry. accompanied with a painful sensation of ie.ivinfAinlone soniethinf which ought to have been donei a slight, drj coug 1893. 1893 New Year Greetinc A ITapnv jSew Year a v to one and all. "3: We thank ycu ONE and ALL vour past patronage and pronlie for you fu- ow prce! and fair dealing in the 'ure as well a in the past.' We prom- i-f you full value for vour money eve:y niiE. DRESS GOODS. New !:;ir of Dics Goods just receiv ed and at R')ck-bottorii prices:" EC A big lin of Sample Shoes toarrie ..hi, wtrk, COME AND SEE THEM- We most cordially invite you one ind all to call and examine tftir stock before purcliaing. Yours ever to please. E. W. HURT & CO. Headquarters for bargains NOTICE. The business heretofore donp under the name and style of the Norfolk Alliance Exchange, Westt & Rogers. M uiaircrs, ha-; this dav been turn?d vr bv the Board of Directors to J. J Rogers, who will in the future conduct the business, assuming all responsibil itv. having triven to said Hoard satis factory bond. All persons indebted to or b?.V;ng 'aims atruinst said Exchange will set- le same with J. J. Rogers. G. D. DEBAUM. JOSHUA SKINNER, JAMES T. WILFORD, Com mitt e for Board New York Racket Store Be sure to call on m before you buy your Dry Goods, No tioiis, Hats, Calico, Sheetings md other things in the Dry Goods line. SHOES. Don't fail to examine my handsome line of Shoes, all the Tades. ' I make a speciality of Shoes and defy competition. Farmers, Professional people , evervbodv invited to come and see my Goods. respectfully, N. J. CARTER. Main St. Salisbury, N. C, one door beiowJPcalclTce. SALEH FEHEriCADEHY, Oldsct Tenals Celled lnrt2ia BKlth.. The 91st Annual Session begins Sentemiber 1st, 1892. Reeister for last vear 327. Soecial teatares: .Tux Dkvilopsisst or 11 titTHEia- alter aso iHTKttKCT. Buildings throroughlj renroJellcd. Fully equijjijil Preparatory, Col lcgiirte and Post Graduate Departments,' be sides first class schools in Mrsic, Aut, Lis. ccaqm, FLocrrrio, Commebcul amij Isdcs- raut Studies. ' - - - JOHN II. CLE WELL, Principal, We are still at our old stand on Main street, where we have a select stock of Watches, Clocks, pcctacles, and all kinds of fine Jewelry on hand at the lowest prices. Watch repairing a specialty. All work guranteed J 2 months J. & H. H'0&A&" DOWN WITH THE HAMMER. CLOSE PROFITS! QUICKSALESI MONEY DOWNE KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE! ' BUI YOUR GOODS DIRECT AT WHOLESALE PRICES! DON'T DELAY! ORDER QUICKLTl EVERY DAY B A Dk QONB. CUTAWJLT OS SACK Uea'a Black Worsted Suits, ack Fancy Strip Diagonal sack " Dark Brown Cassimere sack ' (Jrayaud Black Cassimere Suits " Heavy Satinet Suits sack " Black Satinet Suits sack lleary Black Cheviots " Fancy Stripe Diagonal sack " Heavy Brown Cassimere ' Blue and Ked Clieek Dingonal lack '' tiray .Hiiirlioe Cassimere " Brovru Plaid Check Cassimere sack $2 85 3 IS 4-50 4 95 3 t5 3 78 4 89 4 37 4 85 5 25 5 7$ 5 90 Blick'and tlray Mixed sack Fine Uray Mixed Cassimere " Haudeorae Brown Cassimer 6 87 8 50 10 25 6 75 Fancy Browu Plaid Cassimere lack Elegant Gray Mixed Cassimere sack 7 25 Heavy bcotch ool Kersey 6 45 Fine Black Diagonal sack 4 47 Gray Twilled Satinet Suits sack 3 65 Fine Biowu Diagonal Suits 10 50 Gray Plaid Cassimere sack 7 25 Fancv Woven Brown Suits 7 75 ii ' Gray Basket Cassimere Suits 8 50 " Black Cheviot Suits 5 85 i Wood-Brown Cheviots sack 4 75 " Dark Brown Cheviots sack 4 98 " Kich Steel Cassimere suits 11 00 When ?aek is mentioned we only hare sack, but when not mentioned we hare Cutaway ana 5acK, oui n oui oi ouiaway we sendSack G00DS SOLD ON 30 DAY: TIME, Bonded Agent. 1 COMPLETE CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. - , v ;1 cLoriiisG, wi-ssnoai, dky goods, hats, I ' words of Truth Arorirerses of Praise. OUR LOGIC: UNDERBUY, UNDERSELL, ONE PRICE TO ALL. Good. sold at 5 per cent. Profit, Order Quickly! 'one forever. FARMERS ALLIUM WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE, . 117 & 119 N Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7. Satisfactory arrngetnents hare bec made with th Farmers Wholesale Supply Houi 6 . 'Iiiladcljihia, Pa. to supply members with goodiat the lowest market wholesale prices.'and aliv 'oods received tbat are not satisfactorf , can be -will be refunded tor the same. Business gents who have fild a Bond with ale Supply Mous through this office, aad pay GL0THING OVERCOATS Tremearlous Stock of Fint and Medium Gcxxlsat POPULAR PRICES. Not 1 Sh'biy Tnwhy stuff you are liable to find at some- places, but the kin-1, tliC mikes you when ONCE-ADSTOME1I-ALWAYS-A-CU3TOMER, W. t iu'd be astonished at the Sue quality If you want a nice DRESS SUIT, ask in round and square cornered sack and Rival anyvou'can buy for $20.00. We BEST TJ3STIDER"W"EEt for ft Prie, aU auy PriMifrem 25 eU Great Variety. Every Styles HATS Everv Style. Fine Assortment of TRUNKS and Clothiers, Hatters, aud Furnishings, Nearly opposite Post Office, A Ticket To The- WORLD'S FAIH. -vi. ifiii !i . ; Addxeff Atlanta Janrnalj r Atlanta da; SANTA CLATJg,' :We have? opened up the largest tlocfc of Cbriilmas goods in thejeity. We havr a great variety of doll babies, doll car rlaees, boys wagons, drums, fancy horr.i, hand hundreds, of small toys at 5, . 10, , i, for small children. : , Also fine vase, cups and saucers, mugs, albums, work bokes, pianos, accord ians and . hundred of pretty' things suitable for present- . Frocsr now on we shall cut prices on Drtf Goodsji Notions, Shoes, Hats, aod yotr" will sve money by calliBg oo us. Thy thousand yards of shirting at 5 cts a yd- HARRISON A CO., ... No. MS.TrronSV caarioi' N.c P. V eund m hocid w0 I ouipaia.liooic rf tht- 5E2ZrfIR.M.W(XM.EY. IT 0 SPECIAL LOTS LESS THAN COST! ' j UCST BS CL0SSI;0UT1 ORDER QUICSLTP - i 11 Cases Men's Ilearey Sol Kip Boots ' 1 IT) 9 " ExtrHeavySolKipBooU I 5. 14 Flesh Split BooU - 1 37 j! 17 M Heart Split Peecd BooU 14i 31 " Solid Calf BooU 1 17 1 48 1 II 3 4t 8 " Good Split Boots 7 Oil Grahi Tap Sole : 12 Fine Kip Boots 9 Cases Child's Heavy 6 Ada Peg.Lsc sizes & to 11 . ; . 8 Cases Women's same shoe, sites 3 to 8 7 cases Misses, 11 to 2 "'" 59 t . 7' 8 cases omtn s, A Kip, Lco 73 MEN'S OVERCOATS. - i ANY SIZES 34 TO 42J-rAN aZES., Meu's- Fine Oxford Kersey Overcoats (s 00 ' ' Heavy Rough Bever Overcoat 7 85 ! ii it Ur II II II II II II ii t II II ii Black Beaver Overcoats ' ' 4,95 Ble Chinchilla Overcoats 3 45" Beavy chinchilla Storm coats .4 87 Ornj Kersey Storm Ovefcoat I 75 . Fine Steel Kersey Overcoats 199 Fine Bine chinchilla Overcoats' 5 50 Fiae black chinchilla Overcoats C 50' Gray Beave Ulster 3 95 - Solid Black Beaver Overcoats " 8 35 Rough Kersey Overcoats , 6 85 Giiij and Bkck KerseyOvercoaU : t 75 Blck Diagonal Overcoats - 4 35 Heavy Black chinchilla Overcoats t 55 Dark Brown Beaver Overcoats 8 7o Long Gray Kersey Ovarcoats T 85 , WhenlJJtrders are received through. cai - s, hosiert. underwear. i P l-rl firutPIUV iiuDIi;vj triiivroa ' m Don't Delayl IA day. .wasted is a dav ' '.'' returned to them at their eipense, aud-monav - .-: us can place their orders for lb FarmersWho) for same within thirty-days from date of Bill. 1 Signed W,H, WORTH, ' Bus. Ag't. N.C F. 8. Alliance 1 of our $7.50 $8.505 S0t)U to see our $15.00 black uClay 'V bound and uubound. aways. show the , rAiM . Ti p. 1 WOOLEK OVErSHIRtYS in VALISES. f 4l SALISRUR. m lIHiSK UNDERWEAR m rm"" i i i i iirrrniiTi -.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1893, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75