Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. LOCAL BRIEFS. jviicl Country "TJilII)AV, MARCH 23, l&ia... '-TT01 Albeinarle,. was in Ti J-o u-lJ ult$ are uow ttbout U Wheeler & Co. are preparin;? to of groceries in the eit below Alex. - Parker.. E.--VV. Bart & Co., are at 'the front witli low prices. They are offering ligiur"'i,u'B,,oe.3-" VvA,ibo great "bargain, man, again : nA-ou'r Mtt-iitiou to his flue line of .-ou'l-''- K'i what he says. Thfriemls of Mrs. HeletHPrice, a ior 1)(,r'rei(leut of this town, will bo sorry "o learn that die is lying ill .with pneu monia at her home in Charlotte. Attention is-c-al led -to the statements 0thefonlitioo of both of our citibanks published in this issue. They both make -a healthy showing. Mr. Julius Earnhardt, in the old Man m'fyu.He building, has a new adver-ti-emeiitih this issue. He is selling a good fertilizer- cheap. . - jfrs, Thomas Murphy, of this" city, is "stHl in a critical condition, but it y yet hoped by her, many frienda that shei will recover. ' Carrie Morris, a-negro woman, was ar rested and lodged in jaij at Codcord.Tuesr: day, charged with murdering her own : offspring "... ' , One of Cleveland's cleverest young men, Mr. Jas. G. Lyerly, left, last Mon-day- for Kuuiss, Texas, where he -expects to make his future home. - Anumber of families from Stanly and 3Iontgouiery have recently moved up to town, most of whom will be employed at the Salisbury Cotton Mills. X. B. & J. C. McCanless, will sell at public auction, next Saturday, 25th inst., a larue -lot of Valuable Furniture. It wiil be a good opportunity to get bar gains. . Don't miss it. 1 The company have ordered 100 new ' Crompton loomsfor the Salisbury Cotton Mills, twenty of which have arrived; the others are expected soon, when all will be placed in operation. The Southern Vidette shows very good judgment in reproducing about half a il u up n of our editorial matter; but we wish to inform the-young men of that MtPtlthat it is curtomary lo credit arti s cles so used. Some years ngo notoriety was gained iurtne Old Poplar Tent fair by having a mfriae peifoimd on the grand stand iutho ju'eseuce of a .large crowd efjeo pe. Thebrido of that occasion died iu this Cabarrus county poor house last iloaday.- Such is life. The finishing touches are leSng rnpidly put on the uew Central Hotel. Mr. N. 3. McCanTess informs us that he will have-it ready to open to the public by the loth of April next. Mr. Henry Check, '-formerly of the Yarboro, at Ral tigh, will be principal mauager. The new hotel will be thoroughly refurnished frotrittop to bottom, has all the improved modern conveniences, and when open ed will he a first class hostelry, something Salisbury has long needed up town. ree the Sample Shoes at E -W. pure & Co's for $1.00. ;. Mr. C. M. Bivins has purchased a half interest in the Stanly Neursi . t - Simple fhoea at 13 W. Burt & 'Co's Cheaper than ever before. The friends of Prof. Tiernan will re gret to learn of his illness, at his home in this city, from an attack of la grippe. Miss Mamie White left on last Sun day ' vestibule train for Londou, En gland, via. few York City Jas. B. Lanier, Jr., has gone this week to Winston to accept a position with the Lanier Printing Company, of that city. Married, at th residence of the bride's mother, iu Morgan township, this coun ty, on the 19th inst., Mr.Wm. Eagle to Miss Dovie Cranford. Prayer meetings are being held this week in the Baptist church. ; These ser vices ate preliminary to a protracted meeting that is to begin there next Sab bath. Mr. Frank Mauney, of Gold Hill, was in the city, and gave expression to good wishes for the success of the Watch man, -which are duly appreciated. He is go'ng to get up a club among it form- er old friends ,'in Democratic Gold Hill. W. F. Burbank, editor of the Wiiuton Sentinel was married last week. His accomplished wife is said to be a- mill ionairess. Brother Burbank as an edi tor is accepted as a winner, and now as a benedict he heads the list among the quill-drivers of this Commonwealth. He has the Watchman's heartiest con gratulations. By reference to our advertising col limns it will be seen that Webb, Trout man & Co. will open up their marble business here in alrout two Week. We hope and believe this will prove a splen did location for their business. We be speak for them a liberal patronage. The Winston Sentinel reports that a Mr. Jones, asection master on the Mocks- ville road, a few days ago, while playing with bis baby, accidentally swallowed a silver dollar, which lodged in his gullet. Though not yet causing him any serious trouble, Doctor Bahnson has ordered an instrument to remove it, for it will cause trouble unless it is remo ved very s-oon. Mrs. Nancy Kincaid,a lady of about 70 years, died at the residence of her son, Mr. Andrew Kinoaid, on Chestnut Hill, Saturday evening, the 18th inst. She was a consistent member of the M. E'. Churchy South, for many years. Her. fu neral occurred Monday. Her remains were conveyed to Gay's Chapel ceme tery, in -Franklin township, and placed to rest until the final resurrection. When h neV nianToraes to vour citv, especially a businessman, give Mm all the encouragement, social and financial, you can to stay. Don't regard him as a rival, come to interfere with your busi ness and lessen your piollts. Such; is rarely the ease if you are a live man. The new-comer brings capital, enter prise, and population, all which are need ed to build up a. community. Some of his capital will find its way into your pockets, his enterprise wiil stimulate yours, the increased population creates a larger demand for houses, food, and clothing for everything that' goes to make up a "living." Let US' therefore welcome strangers in as cordial and substantial a way as we can. Mr. Jas. L.,. Watson, a . r u'cf T. C Wntsotvof this city, who went to Texas, some time in January, returned last Mon dayi Ho discovered, as many others have don before, that the old North State is a better State to live in. The Culesthenics Class of Miss Richard son's sebool will give' a-public drill at the A. II. C. A. ball to-morrow night. AH are invited to. attend. : Special attention is called to the adver tisement of W. R. Windsor &r So if,, fami ly groceries, and private boardiug house, corner Lee and Kerr etreeti. - Mr. J. T. Ross, who is well recommen ded by Democratic neighbors in Union county, and by numerous friends in oth er counties seems to be in the lead for general storekeeper and gauger for this district. Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq., of this city, is a candidate for the Iuterual Revenue col lectorship of this district, but he is not making any personal efTorts'.to to secure the office. He said ,to us ; Some of my friends in Washington have asked if I would accept the position, and I answer ed that if tendered the office I would not refuse it." It goes without saying that Mr. Kluttz would make an .acceptable and efficient collector. It was the pleasure of the writer to be present at the Demorest Prize Essay coutest held last Saturday night at Chest nut Hill chapel. Rev. A. L. Coburn is manager there of a class of eight, six of whom are charming youug ladie3 of more or less.intellectual gifts, who stood their grouud well against the two young male orators. This contest was the third iu the series for six silyer medals, and on this occjwsion the medal was awarded to Mr. Mack Coburn, a sou of Rev. Mr. Coburn, a boy of no ordinary mental power, if one may judge front the fine manner iu which he reudered his part. We enjoyed the occasion very much aud were agreeably impressed with the ap pearance of the bright and happy faces ot the members of the class, as well as with the admirable ease and grace displayed by all in the delivery of their pieces. The two former medals won iu the Jau uary and February contests were award ed respectively to Miss Julia Henderson aud Mr. Chas, Burges. The chapel has a good choir, aud the excellent singing of pretty temperauce 4ymus added to the interesting ceremonies. 'Grover'i Rabbit Foot. Mr. V. Alex. Brown, a native resi dent of this town, and tme who "serv ed his State in the Confederate war , recently sent Presideut Cleveland the foot of a graveyard rabbit, is u token of his good wishes, informing him of Lhe fact that both jv-ere .born ou th sain day und year, to. which the fol lowing answer was sent, aud which whs received jest erd iy morning : Executive: Office, Washington, Mai-en IS, IS'JZ. P. Alex. Brow.v, Esq., bn" is Jury, .. C. Mv Dear Sir: -I take great pleasure in acknowledging over my own signature, in accordance with your request, the re- eeiut of your favor of the 1th instant. I am glad to make the acquaintance of a man who was born ou the same day in the same vear with myself, and especial ly thankful that you havo remembered me with so significant a token as a rab bit's foot taken in a grave-yard. Mav I wish you mauy more years of health and haprine. Very truly yours, Groveb Cleveland. Two young men who gave their nam as W. B. and Ira tforrfe. nml who claim to be cousins, bailing from t.near Slates ville, Iredell county, were'eaught up with here Tuesday night of this7 week by policeman R. M. Barringer, plying the swindling game of raising one and two dollar good greenback bills to tens and twenties. They would cnt the necessary figures and letters from ten and twenty dollar Confederate hills and'pasto these oer the figures nndietters of the bills raised. A number of the raised bi l ls, as well as the mutilated Confederate bills, were found in the possession of W. E. Norris. Officer Barringer also found both of the scamps carrying pistols. The arrests were made Tuesday night aud yesterday morning Mayor Linn tried and convicted them for carrying concealed weapons and fined each $50.00 and cost. Ira paid the fine and cost, but was beat up for a future trial for swindling and coun terfeiting, while the other who failed to pay the fine was placed on the chain gang for thirty days. Attorney Price is absent from the city, but as soon as he returns these smart young men, who gave their ages as only 20 and 21 respectively, will have a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Ramsay, when they will be bound over to the higher Federal Court to stand tria" for a crime that will perhaps laud them in the Albany penitentiaiy fur a term of ten or t wenty yearsv -'"-;" -;''.::.;-;''".: We don't breg, hot it makes us "feel glad when the good, honest, sober thinkiug farmers of the country, who were in former days friends and patrons of the Watchman, now when they meet us grasp our . hand, express their sincere gratification aut) pleasure . at the return to its old faith of the paper that they for so many years made a fireside companion at their home, and who tell us; "Yes, we want the 'Watchman, now thatit has got back to where it rightfully belongs. We know it will suit us now." We repeat, we are obliged to ffeel glad, and here pi edge our best efforts to give them the paper they desire, praying that God may bless the good people of our dear old county, and our feeble efforts to do them good. V It is reported, and we hope the report is true, that Bro. Sherril, of the Times, will receive the post mastership at Concord. Report says Mr. D. M. Fesperraan, six . : l ill f j. in i t miles suuvu-wesi oi iown, Kiueu a mao .loir Tllesdriv lit. hi nliw'rt ufrr it. hurt oitten several other dogs. Fortuuately no per sou was oitten. i sn t ' SuddIv and demand, short crons.nver SJ production, Cleveland's appointments, the &?d stringency of money, the credit system, two, tions with some, but they are "not in it" at Wyatrs Bargain Temple. ... To 'give 'you S1.25 for SI. and sometimes even more, and to keep everything you need; io wear, ootn lor decency and comfort, is our aim. If we succeed in these laudable efforts, you will annlaud us: if we fail, vou will pass us by "unwept, unhonored, and I Will show you a lovely linf of NEW SPIWQ CLjOTHINQ j when you call. ! You should see our $20 for $12.50, and our Brag Lot of Fine $7. 50 pants for $5.00. , HA.T3, TB0NK8, VALISES. ! FURNISHING GOODS, NECKWEAR, AC. j Yours'trulv, ' EtMJERS CLOTHING CO., Fine Clothiers. i 8ALI8BCBT. N. C. Vou want.fjood, pure ijoods at low prices, don't you? Then go to JULIUS" EARNHARDT'S, where are kept PURE FRESH GROCERIES, such as Flour, good country U:mi., Potatoes (seed and nating). Cabbage, and everything else you want. Also, a new line of GOOD SHOES, which I am offering Very Cheap. A full line of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS always kept in stock. grA.ttention, Fanners! I am now also selling the AHHER FERTILIZER cheap for cak, or on time. Call to nee me before buying elsewhere. unsung." Lrive usa trial; wewilT please you: Come once, VOU will Home n.crnin Pon. ? Die now-a-davs knnw n - V WWW Ml I good thing when they see 'JL Tk t. r i u. r. r. & u. U. will bo popular after you test their merit. WYATT'S LEADER, a shoe for the million $1.10 Factory yarn, best made, .80, 5 Knitting cotton, .19. A nice Glass Lamp complete, .20. Trunks from 2S cenU up. Wood, Tin, Canvass, Leather,-Roller Tray, Double Tray Best made under value. Dress Goods common, medium, fine all under valQe Tin Toilet Sets, very handsome, $1.24. See our $0 hand-made Shoe for $4.38. A yard-wide Domestic Shirting, 5c. A good Holland Window Shade, spring rollers, .25c. COME TO SEE US, WHETHER YOU g WISH TO BUY OR NOT. . . If you wish to AVE JSflONEV COME. Yours respectfully for M. B., 7 T. B. WYAIT. Sign of tle RED FLAG. V ' ' ' of B .Everybody ! ! WILL SELL A mww IP $ II oS OE -A. '' ... . . This is no "gushr" but is positively as we represent it. We bought some GRAND BARGAINS 11; these goods and our customers shall have them at bargains also. NtiW and JiliJibrAIN I GOODb i They are going fast, will soon all be gone. You are invited to call and see them and be convinced. Complete line of Clothing, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Neckwear, Furnishings, &c, &c. as V ... i: . s i I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1893, edition 1
3
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