Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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HUM Molina Watchman; Boshaiaer gt: the post- ille' : Easter services were held ihurches last Sunday; y TV B"- . . ...-f I Inn Tl'nilr ined St. Johu's P:r ' ..i.rr h hereJust Sunday. Jlf. John Miseuheimer lost his fine jtilliou iusi e ..w- PMv- 7 - - i' Ifill? students, spent Easter at "0fj, je tbey promise thera liberty, " -.LVves are the servants of ID?.-"'-- We paAer rom tiie gtanly iWir that they nr to have a local optipa ' election in Albe-4 marie. The liquor advocates want to "build aipM j the toirn with bar-rooms., The Xewi ttrulj mj; :'4 -v -''iv; v. If all the energies that are being used to implant this evil in our midst were directed towards securing a cotton, factory or estab lishing some enterprise ta hich would give em ployment to our people, Jar more woald ,. be acixmiprislied, troe -prosperity would begin, aod instead of blighted homes we would see happy ouea. - In view of the fact that people in Rus sia have been dying from cholera all winter, it is but reasonable to expect the disease to spread ver Europe again this summer aud perhaps scourge America. No precaution looking to the prevention or such diseases' should be neglected. All sanitary laws- should be rigidly -enforced. But after all much depends upon tbe individual. A "single foul spot may contaminate a neighborhood or town. There is safety in scrupulous cleanliness. First Presbytery of the Associate f vuod of the South convened I arlotteou .uuuuj- .a.u. Wisetuents inserted among locai Ltter are charged 10 cents a hue for .h iirseruon. . - withstanding the neavy irosu oi :Uv und Thursday, very little , 1(TP was done the fruit crop. Moral: dyvour sugar now. i o. ll Wycoff, one of Sheriff Allison's 2 nty commisbiouers lastMoudsy. jlr hT-M- j011 is building a neat Bgeou.Bawt street betweeu Pulton d Ellis, near the residence of the old- druggist, Dr. Enntss. jiin Richardson is in jail here in de- fclt-ofa$01bonl fr bis appearance rt cou rt. Jim brutally beat Fac ie Hairston in the face with ii rock on isst 5atui"j ...fe-v,. -j -o - it is now Jf. St Brown & Co., Mr. W. LBlackmer having bought an interest tKe M. S." Brown clothing house. Suc- to the new firw. Their advertise ment will tell you all about it next week. Ahorse ; was. stoleu from Mr. Henry Craeber. of Litaker township, last Friday iu.lit. Tlie thief repented ori became .htfflie-J'and turned tlie animal loose, jiihewas recovered the next day while i. large. ' - , It is strange that minister?', who spend (ieirwliole lives in studying the Bible, jijttfsc&ing-froni it, und in performing ibeduties it imposes, should niakesuch liluuder ahout the saloon question .limit the .''free and uulimited" , use of E!u.i Fealhrstoue, a negro woman living near the f.ijr grounds, was fataliy banted la-r- Frid.iy. fcshe was cleaning up her gi:le; and -buming brush, when ! ."ouit! 'way hi'rclothiuj;'' caught lire and hvrruolou. iiifi'eting injuries from which the dial niriy '.6sturlay inusning. -. iir Robert L. Brown died lust Bm - dsv of consumption at his home on In- iiisi siret-t, aged 2ti y&irs. Ho was lmrittl frem the FrcMbytiTiJin church, of lihkh he had long been a coitsistuut mtiiibeCjOi: 1'uesdny. IT. It. Pinnix, Esq., of Lexington, is in tite rmi for the vollector&hip of this dis- j tritV All the anrauts so far are titoraughfy ijood men, and whoever se (jv4! the appointment, the government and the peopie will get failLful, c-onipe teut service. Last Call. This is positively the last call I hhall make to delinquent tax-payers. The time for final set tlement with the commissioners is draw ing nearr and I will bo 'compelled to put delinquents to cost unless they eotue forward promptly and pay their taxes. J. M. Monroe, t'herifl'. r- t--i- -e ti.vviiiciius iveaiei, ous ui uur coun ty commissioners, died at his "borne on the night ot the 30th ult, Mr." Kesler w 68 years old, and had been sick only- kw weeks. Ie has served acceptably -on the board of commissioners since.June 3, His successor will be elected in June. Federal court opens nt Statesville on it. .... me i3th. Four white men and two ne groes from this county have been drawn or jury service there, viz: James F. Cowan, -Wiley Felker. J. K. Graham: aienune fropBt, and (the negroeis) Da- via r'raley and William DA is. -The carelessness of some men is just s;mply aston'sbiugv A subscriber writes w a letter, intimating that our subscrip tion book is carelessly kept and that we Save, made an overcharge. His letter is without post-office or siguature, and cou taius 50 cents in stamps. yre receivel a pleasant call Wednes day fi-onuMj. H, Z. Varner, representing an .Lindlay?s nursery at Pomona, Guilford county, N. C. This nursery is .now S2 years old, a home institution, and servas the patronoge of our people. Watch. our columns for ad. Mr. Varner "as represented tbis concern m Rowan for four years. We were recently shown a set of book marks painted with exquisite skill by C L. Stewart for the new Bible iii the Presbyteriau church. They were in different tones of violet i A royal purple e was decorated with a cluster of l"es of the valley, , the opposite end Rearing a silver cross and the motto Consider the lilies;" a lilac one has a acn of yioieu in their natural colors unu a sWer cross with a golden crown- -"o, nrist the Lord is risen the jt, a pale mauye, has a passion flower 71 monoSratn-1. H. N. in silver, FMd, and violet, with the motto. "I snow Kfit u.y neaeemerliyeth "-This Our Advertiicrs. E. W. Burt & Co. have something new to say this week from, their very sole. The "best contract ever offered" is what J. M. Patten, the insurance man, says. Hunt up his ad. " If you wear shoes T. B. Wyatt's adver tisement is well worth reading. -. , , . Don't overlook the Sheriff's "Last call." ' " '"" Young men and women, there's a spe cial message to you from the Manufac turers Record Publishing Co. We notice that Webb, Troutman &C6. are getting in some of their stock- from tbe quarries. See advertisement. How successful the political quacks of the Third party hare been in their teachings is seen in the fact, that raanv of their dupes cive up their home papers for such frauds as the National Economist and the Caucasian. We suppose there are 150 Third party ites in Rowan who take no county paper we suppose so because they are not on our books nd .we know they would get cold political comfort from the Truth and nothing very sooth ing from the Herald. & County Ccmmissioaerft' Meeting. ,;TR'e .Board oiJommUaioneri met In regular monhly eioa Monday. Present -W,"L. Klutt chairman, L. W. Coleman, I. F. Pat terslaand'J. .SCewart. The business trana ctefor general interest is as follows: -Sheriff J. M. Monroe reported the collection of $3 1,554.18 of tbe taxes for 1892, of wfatch 9,2I0 bad been paid to the County Treasurer and $11304 78 had been deposited in bank to tbe credit of the State. lie was allowed until the first Monday in May in which to settle the Wuifui work of art is presented to lQe church hv ti, ... i Sunday-school class, Upon petition of more than a fourth of tbe qualified voters of the city- about 285 signatures were secured and many more could have "been gotton if necessary the county commission ers have ordered an - election, to be held in Salisbury on the 12th of June to Ascertain the wih of a majority of t'te citizens in regard to the continuance of the sab on here. . The fight is thus inaugurated. Which side n re you on ? Some of the business men of thfcity, locking t the saloon from a purely business standpoint, declare tp:at-it is a 'Ijusi-ness nuiahce," and oirjht toj''. Liquor interferes with business in too many ways to enumerate .heri". liion bus nothing to do with this view of the sul jrct. Another cla?s of meii, d!pomania;s ;ind tcjers, want temptutiun out of their way, nn. I will vofe to cWa the m i t r i ' saloon. Uns is a, more seinn view. but it is a kind of selfishness that is excusable, if not "commendable."--Help. the men who can't ?iuell the stun: or lie.ir the clink of slashes as tliey pass the ialoon without being strongly tempted. And ministers. f the gospel and good men and momen, from a variety of motivesv foremost among which is h sense of duty to God, will pray and work for the mitigation of this liquor curse. All thest people will be called names fools, fauatics, hypocrites. But this st)le of denunciation merely shows the weakness of the saloon's cause. Sensible men will demand to know the reasons why the saloon shouid be per petuated Let the liquor men there fore get down to business and tell the people the- good they do the church, the community, the individual. If the saloon is the friend of religion, a promoter of real prosperity, and a blessing to the individual, it is high time we all knew it. Let the advocates of the bar-room take time between maledictions to' tell us. The local-opt iouists do not expect to put a stop todriuking, moderate and excessive, if tbey are successful in this election. , They lb expect to put the seal of public condemnation on this traffic ; they expect to drive , it from the main streets to the back lots and alleys where none but those con firmed in the ruinous drink habit will care to go. They do expect to close the drunkard manufactories, for this is the proper, name for the saloon. Oc casional drinks, frequent drinks, daily drinks lead to drunkenness the mak ing of drunkards. Beginners will hardly sacrifice the time, money, and self-resnect demanded by a hunt through a back alley for something about which they are indifferent unless easily procured and under less annoy ing conditions. - Close the saloons and you in great measure sjop the manufacture of drunk ards; ana auother generation, sober prosperous; and happy, though won-: dering at our hesitation, will thank God and us Unit the world is better I county and school taxes for 189 A. 1L Brown, superintendent of the County Home, reported the number of inmates during March to be 26, 11 whites and 15 .colored. The expense ; of ' maintaineng- same for the montk was $(16.54. The application of Fannie Kennedy for as sistance out of the poor fund was not granted. ". Dr, J. J. Summcrell, County Superintendent of fleaith, made his report for March, which was read and ordered filed. . W. G. Watson, Clerk of Superior Court, re ported the collection of $12 jury. taxes and $ 15-fines, which had been paid to the County Treasurer. -t , , James T. Julian, " appointed supervisor of public roads ;n Salisbury township at the last meeting of the Board, declined, to . serve heing exempt by age from public road . duty, and Julius A. Mahaley was appointed . to fill the vacancy: . The following registrars and judges of elec tion were appointed for the various wards in Salisbury for the municipal election to be held oh the first Monday, in -May, i8s3: North Ward, P. P. Meroncy, registrar; B. II. Marsh and Harry Cowan, inspectors. Sooth Ward, S. J. Swicejrood, registrar. C. T. Bernhardt and F. D. Irvin, inspectors. East Ward, G. Ii. Shaver, registrar, M. M. Bailf and George Murphy, inspectors. West Ward, J. P. Gowan, registrar, J. Allen Brown and M. L. Bean, in spectors. , " Tbe following persons were appointed tax listers for the taxes for 1893: Salisbury John M. Honih. Franklin Jacob A. Thomason. Unity W. A- Thomason. Cleveland R. M. Boscbro. Steele William J. Sloan. lit. Ulla John K. Goodman. Scotch Irish E. Parson Hall. - Atwell II. R. Plaster. Locke C. H. McKenzie. China Grove J. L. SifFerd. - Litaker P. A. Sloop., Gold Hill A. W. Kllttr. " Morgan Isaac M. Sharer. Providcuce Lewis Lyerly. Ordered that hereafter the County Treasurer shall receive as compensation in lull for all services required of him one and one-half ier cant, on niouers received by him for couuty, por, road, and railroad purposes, and two per cent, on all moneys dispensed by him belonging to funds. Upon petition of more than one fourth of the qualitied voters of the town of Salisbury it was ordered that an election be held in said town on Muuday, the 12th day of June, 1893, for the 'purpose of ascertaining whether or not spirituous liquors may be sold in said town The followiug persons were appointed regis- trar for this electection : ! North Ward T P Johnston South Ward S J Swicegood East Ward G 11 Shaver West Ward J P Gowau The convict force was ordered placed on the Xew Mocksvil.'e road at South Uiver, aud re pair same from there to the Salisbury tuwu line, aud as soon as said road is finished the convicts are to repair the Briugle's Ferry road, from the Salisbury towu Hue to Harrison's still house. BeubiuFrick was exempted from road duty for two years, and Thomas Shank for ouc year. The report of the jury summoned to lay out a public road in Mt. Ulla township over the land3 of Jesse W Miller and J 11 Krider, was postponed until the first Monday in May. J no W Schenck, appointed at the last meeting of the Board, constable for Litaker township, filed his bond in the sum of $500, which was accepted and the oath of office ad ministered The aplication of Catherine Sink for as sistance out of tbe poor fund was not granted The following jurors were drawn for the May term of Rowan Superior Court t John H. Albright, D. M. Howard, Chas. E. Bost, Win. J. Deal, W. Thomas Rainey,Jacob A. Rusher, James Foster, F. Locke Thompson, H. A. Bernhardt, Theo. B. Brown, Moses L. Swink, Paul A. Peeler, J. C. Phifer, . Jumes T. Julian, John D. Miller, M. L. Barger, Luther M. Sitferd, Harvey A. Graeber, Daniel C Kennerly,Wm. C Rose, John H.Rice, J.Y.Alexander, Arey P. Sigman, C. G. Lit ward. William A. Sechler, Jeremiah L. Sitferd, P. A. Chester, D. Monroe Lyerly, George W;Overman,U. A. Cartuer, Luther W. Miller, Varner L. Steele, James N. Plaster, J. W. Jacob?, Chas, C. Lyerly, W. A. Gallimore. County orders were issued for the following amounts: From the poor fund $94.80$. From the county fund fl.tS.CO. From the road fund $308.15. From the poor iund for outdoor paupers $29.50. TKracTE or rispict Whereas, The Board of County Commis sioners of Rowan County has heard with sor row and deep regret of the death of Cornelius Eestler, desiring to .place on record a tribute of respect to his memory do therefore Resolved, 1. That while we bow in humble submission to the will aud incrutable provi dence of Almighty God, this Board deplores the loss of one of its members who in the con scientious discharge of his official duties al- always reflected credit upon his county. 2. That'in bis death the Board has been de prived of one of its most useful members, and the county and State has lost one of its most valuable, respected, and patriotic citizens. 3. That we tender to his bereaved family and friends our sincere and heartfelt sympathy and condolence in their sad bereavement. 4. That, a blank page on our records be in scribed with his name. 5. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Board, and copies be sent to the county papers with a request that they be published. - For the Watchman. , 'What Big Briadle Did. " Mr. Editor: Last week, in anticipation of local option electjdn," the Salisbury-. Truth lifted its floodgate and poured a deluge on the public' It applies bad names and epithets to all friends of tem perance and prohibition, to ministers of the gospel, to benevolent: organ izatione, and to the Church very bad names and a good many of them. fl '' It puts Jesus Christ in the same box with the manufacturers and venders of whisky and with the drunkard of this age. . ' '.. .V-' :- It would have us understand that the Christians of today are all f antichrists;" that in their death they have as little consolation as those who die of delirium tremens. i ';-- It mates Dr. Price the ringleader of a "howling mobf hypocrites and Phari sees," seeking afresh the lives'- of JesusJ and St. Paul. . " ": It tells us that the Church is abandon ed by the multitude left to floekless shepherdsand then draws the pleasant scene of expelled liquor 1 sellers and drunkards walking with God iu swet communion on their way to heaven.. It likens all : benevolent . organizations to the vile side shows of a circus.'. ." It attributes the spirit which moves reformers to the influence of "His Satan ic Majesty." (That looks very much like! committing the unpardonable wh.' Matt. xii:31,32.) We are glad to be able to extract 'one; crumb of comfort from, this, seething flood of spoliation and detraction. It is in this: "These religious reformers can not see themselves as others see them." Thanks for that sort of blindness! The whole thing reminds me of . a cer tain male speciiAiu of the genus bovine, that was kept penned up on account of hh mischievous propensities, and of the report of him made by his owner's body servant, who was given to the use, of high-sounding words. The master was dining with some friends when the serv ant rushed in and exclaimed: "Marster, I is come to reform you, sah, dat Big Brindle has transcended de impannel ol the impound and has scatterlophisticated ..II J l . . ' T uii over ue equanimity oi ue plantation j Yassir!" J.J.R. China Grove Dots. Misses Cora aud Lula Pattersou spent Easter with friends in Concord. Miss Mary Graham, of Mt. Pleasant seminary, speut Easter with her parents' aud friends. orreu, me oiina musician, gave an interesting aud successful iutertaiumeut at the Academy Monday night. Prof. J. L. Graham, who a few day? ago closedhis school at Trading Ford Academy, is now clerking for D. J'. Car penter & Bro. Dr. Davidson, of Chnrlotte,. passed i t - ' . tnrougn nere lust week on in way to Mill. Bridge, where he expects to locate. China Grove's cotton factory is now almost a certainty; the required amount is nearly raised, and work is expected to begin shortly. Dot;. Montgomery County llewa Troy. Frost aud ice agaiu thu llurcli. morning, 30th of A fire at Florence, S. C, on the 3d; de stroyed 22 buildings, including nearly all the principal business houses ef the place, Two more mad dogs killed this week ; they were uiueu some ten Cay ago by the mad uog mat recently came through Troy. Daniel O. Long and Emma II. Graham, daughter of G. A. Graham, 12.-q., were mar ried iu iroy on the 20tli ust. by C. V Wooley. The groom was 17 aud the bride 1G years of age. John Smith and family, formerly of this place but uow residents ot Tennessee, are now visaing u in. Atkins, the father of Mrs. Smith bh.e will remain at her father's during, the summer but Air. smith will return to Teunes see in a few weeks. The Sunday-school at the Methodist church here is increasing in luterett, and is well at tended aud conducted. W. T. Hearne and Miss Ida Mask were mar ried a few da s ago by Rev. B. (J. Peiry. Roller-mill flour is selling on the street, to any at $1.75 per sack. f The Sara Christian Gold Mining Company have ceased operations, aud are selling: otf their personal property. Ihe pumps and machinery with piping were sent off some time ago. : W. , Crop Bulletin. . The following is copied from tha first weekly weather cran r t,tt ,ya- weather service for the week ending Aprii3: ' ' - ? -; - . The past winter has bepn J.;. JerVi fr te. characterized 'by si! J' and heavy saows. The mean 3TWXu!".t?e fo?. January was 10 degress below the average, for rebuarv half a. r s . the temperature has been above the nor- tow in ,LVesro haI! e State, be-aSovieaStern- '1?e Precipitation bn?MK i e?VenigeluriuS ebuary, ont March has beeu verv. drv Th .?, erage snow-tall during January was 14 inches, and protected .winter grain from 2lT"?eu,d has ben fkvdr- SeneJLl'.J .rmtW,i vegetation is nerally backward. On the . whole tha season opens very favorably; the ptos- X lte Sale Of fertlllXcrasaoma 1 siderabl, which .would . indicate tbt V ' u "enous mistake on the part of our farmers; increasing tfie ap ply. -will lower the nriM M of pront-makiug. . western! District. The weather dnr Ing the weeL, was fairly, irood. Farmer are- prepanng land for com; some has already been plauted. Wheat abd -oats ts a rule are ddiiitr..-u-ll ri oin4 ana 30ih, but itjs the gen erttLopimoa tbat the damaee to fruit iv6rlw,,w ,s 0niy-. sngnt. ; oqme.'corres DO YOU WEAR mm Hwuuouis; Report farm r.wock backward. I'ollowiHg. raltwr reperted;"; .Salisbury; tfcll; on- 27th: Lvnit.-.O hr, an Q7t cortU 0JU.QU , iWft 97. Mminf irJu 0:W-u.tbfChrUttfe;'Q;n 7tK audi olo; caiiey, UJ5 oil- 28th Shelby. oil ( 27thjEuda:;6 50 6n' 29th; Newton; 0,10 on 27th; pdneyvnie0.60 ou,. S7th,' : i A.1 r i 1 "We think it will bo to your interest to see our stock and hear our prices before buying your shoes, . x Our stock is complcte, .bought ' - - . - . : - ;r . CHEAP FOR-CASH, ' and.this enables ub to name VERY CLOSE PRICfeS oil our Shoes. Everything in glen's, A Ladies', Boys', aml Children's Shoes; every pair marked IN .PLAIN FIGURESand thatY theprice.J i 4 . ; " :."-.:.V-r7-V.n . ' ' 5 iilblESV BUTTON SHOES, 75c, ' 84c, 03d, 'idcffU :.U tibll 1,37, ' L48t 1.67,12.33.; " ,v '-i -'Tl; f .iMN'S SHOES,2 75c, 85c, 03c,D8c, $1.12, 1.10, 1.24, 1S9 J, tJX V 1.74, 138,1.2.12, 2.24, 2.39,248,2.63,2.74,2.97, 3.18, 3.47, 339,43. 'r BOYS' and MISSES SH012S, 69ctf 4c,. 87c, 03c. f 1.07, 1.19, 14,1X3, 1.67. ... .. . - -v ; 7- 4 - -s r, . Sassafras Jbxishlaei - IMshbp'jLttJCiisG.Hayzood.oftieorMs. of tlie' Methodist Ebisconal Knrti- S6uth;'haH beeu driven by office-seekers to wnte a letter in which he says : - ;. "Letters begaihe me to'vrite to Mr. .Cleveland endorsing and urging for ap pointment to office tnea,r have neyer heard of because I was a friend to"5 their fathers or because their, wives are Metb oaisis are wun me now. Une writer vauts a district attorney's nlnro H begins: 'Dear friend-and brother and winds up with lamentations over-in v wife's rheumatism and prays for her re covery. 1 never heard of .him before. If ne liau not wasted omce we all might have diedjjith Asiatic cholera without exciting his prayerful nerves. "Another trout a man silent to me for years and devoured with the itch for an office he is not tit for, absolutely mourns over my wire's rneumatism. lie will see this and it will auger nim. Be it so. inat indicates his capacity. I lie strangers who write lmnmna that the relations I sustaiu to a ereat church may carry some influence. . It augers me that even a fool should seek to use me so.- What has government to do with the church? What has the church to do with government? I would rat her dig sassafras roots, by moonlight for a living than seek office in any ucb way." The Revelation of a Disgniie. -St. Joseph. Mo., April 4. Edward Sbelleubcrg, a merchaut of Mound City. Sunday night shot and almost instantly much 11 nil ui (7ieuiii)s, a son , or one oi the wealthiest citizens of the town. For the last six months, almost night ly, stores have been entered" and most valuable articles' carried, off." Sunday uight-helleuberg decided to keep watch iu his stole. About 11 o'clock tbe rear door was opened by means of a key and four masked men entered. As they reached the centre of the store Snellen berg turned-on the electric light, and ordered them to throw up their hands. Three of them did so, -but the fourth started to run, when Shellenberg fired and the man dropped dead. .The shot attracted a crowd to tbe store and the dead man was Unmasked. He proved to be one of the most popular young men in the city. ; His three com panions were equally as high in the social scale. They were Walter Miller, W alter Chittendel and Rosco E.'Carr. They confessed having committed all the robberies. Owiug to their social position and. the fact that the leader of the band was Rilled, tlie merchants who were robbed refused to prosecute tbem Their relatives made good all the losses. k CHILDREN'S SHOES, 32c, 44c, 49c, 63c,69c, 74c, 87c. s' WYATT'S LEADER, the best shoe for Ladies-SuU4anUJ, JSironff. Durable, 'arid Neat $1.10 a pair, and every pair guaranteed to giro satisfaction : AVe.have but one price, and' mark that.pnce, in' plain figurer..; A 10-year old cftild can buy goods just as1 cheaply iu our house as the most experienced buyer. . We. are satisfied.with : I : , For tlie Watcnmaa. "Winston-Salem. A few Areeks ago, with traveling bag in hand, this scribe boarded tbe 8 a. ni. train for this city. A pleasant residence of severa months in Salisbury caused me to regrtt';buy departure, but there being no-prospective opeiir ing there for my brawn and muscle, itbecanftl necessary to seek a new field oi labor. '.k: ' Tkus far ! am rather delighted with Win ston, the great tobacco mart of.. the ITiuOn. Salem has about 3,000 population Adjj thy! tb the inhabitants of Winston, and tbe rfgre- gate will approximate 15,000 souls. AU aeera? to be life it is push and pull no r$gguign tbe program- The tobacco business isiof course, the chief factor in Winston's wealth,' but there are many other industries and etftt.T- prises here that are of much consequence. . f can not be definite as to figures, but there must be near 75 tobacco factories; some claim more than 100, and all will be in full blast by .tbe 15th of April. The city is lighted by electricity, and street cars go whizzing by every five or ten minutes on all the principal thoroughfares. . Pretty nearly all of the religious denomination ar represented, and the church edifices are gen erally handsome in design and finish. There are several newspapers, among tbem the Jirm City Daily and the Union Republican, both good papers. I was glad to meet Brother R. W. Knight, associate editor of the former and at one time editor of the Stanly Gleaner; also glad to form the acquaintance of Mr. Goshen, editor of the Republican. Quill-driTers re generally all-around good fellows, and in the brother hood there is always a feeling of attachment. There are some elegant buildings here, and the material mostly used in their construction is brick with metal or slate roofing. " The fire fiend did awful work during the winter, but contracts to fill up these' gaps or the most of them have already been let; in fact, the work of rebuilding is now in progress. J. Jules Verne Should Write Them Up. 8t. Louis, Moi, March 31. This morn ing Thomrs G. AFIen, of Ferguson, Mo., aud Will L- Bachtleber, of Alton, 111., rolled mto St. Louis on their . bicycles, having completed a tour of the world in three years. : Both young men graduated from Washington university in 1890, ; and un dertook this wonderful trip to improve their education. On their tour the cy clers crossed the Chinese teropire from east to west a distance of 3,200 miles and are the. only white men who have accomplishe1 thuv feat, since Marco rolo in the thirteenth century. Kepresent- atives'bf the.St. Louis cycling clubs met the tourists outside lhe.city and escorted tiem to the club house, where tbey Were given an enthusiastic reception. - ' -fcassenfcer Bats;-:. The- Missouri IgislaturVU consider inor.uihilt Avhifibnruv-ides '.fbr' a rate of 2 cents per mile asifiel umfcacbaige to be, made ,oy laiuoaus ior passeuor traffic in that State.i2asfta7io:e. . Tire- Mlchrcaft -LegisJa tare, passed a imitif not knd'iiP Wast:heLd.bv tb?o . Su- preme Court of the UnkedStat ChiT cago vs. wurman uuu.uuuu ts, York, 143 U. -S.;) that when an act .fix ing.the rates. la adopted by a legislature, the VeasbunbleneSs of the rate cannot be inquired into by the courts as .can be done when the rate is fixed by a railroad commission. Raleigh 2iev;a and Observer, -Thepaiiy Standard says :.'W. R. Kind ley will erect and operate a cotton fac tory, at Mt; Pleasant, N. C. , The town of Clarksville, Va., was practically swept away by Are Saturday. For instance, ouly three houses are left ou Maiu street. There are hardly enough houses left in the towu to shelter the iuhabitants. Two colored meu were burned to death. . On April tbe 1st, Shelby went "wet" by 13 majority. Shelby had been dry for 20 years. The vote stood 14 to i.v. Under the new law the liceuse will cost $1,000, and will of course put the liquor busiuess iu the hands of monopoly. ITIOXTB HACK ACHES, Ot too are all worn out, reallx foodtor noCJi tog. tt Is general debility. Try njtoirrrs utox jiittjeb. . It wffl cure yon. cleanse your liver, ana give a jooa appetite. ONE SMALL PROFIT": . '' , t : ' and stop at that. We want you to come and seo. us, whether you wish to buy or not; will be glad to show you our qoods and let you be the judge as to whether we can save you 'money or not. Table Oil Cloth, 15c, 17c, 22c er yard. ,; Pant Cloth, 10c, llc, 14c, 17c. 19c, 24c. 32c Bed Ticking, 5c, Tc, 9c. 10c, 12Jc, 16c, 17c. . - Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 98c. , . . Crockery, Glass Ware, Tin Ware. , Knitting Cotton, 19c pound. , ' - . T VS vf China Matting, 12c, 15c, 20c, 21c, 22c, 24c, 35c.. Trunks from 28c to f 9.00. ' . . .. : 1' Come and see us we will save you money,' ? - Yours for VL, B., -1 T. 1. Wf ATT. Under tha Red-Flag. ; - r. , . P. S. Aladin's best Water White Kerosene Oil 14c gallon. BUTTERIOK'S PATTEHNS I1T STOCK. : Will show yon a lovely'lin g of'NEW SPINO CLOTHUG when you call. You should see our $20 for $12.30, and our Brag Lot of Fine $7X0 pants for $54)0. HATS, TRUNKS, YaJI8KS. FURNISHING GOODS, NECKWEAR, &C, Yours truly, EOGERS CLOTHING CO., J i SAytSICBT, N. C. You want good, pure goods at low prices, :'jonVjbaFV Thets ga to JULIUS EARNHARDT'S, , . ' wtiere are kept PURE FRESH GROCERIES,' 'sircb as Flour; good country, Hams. Potatoes (seed and eating), Ua bonze, and rery thins else YOU wau Also, a new line of GOOD SHOES,, which - I,am offering Verj CheaJ). A full line of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS alwajB kept in stock." SAttention, Farmers! I am now also selling the . ' ' ; BANHER cheap for cash, or on time. Call to see me before buying elsewhere. C. B. Webb. J. S. Troutman. T. J. Babe. Salisbury Works ! EBB, TBO UTHAH & CO., Proprietors. Are now receivrng their stock of monuments, headstones, tab lets, fcc. Would be pleased to have the citizens of Salisbury and surroundmtr cotmtrT call ana examine our stock:' AYEBD, THOUT3IAN & CO., Yard on Fisher St., near Standp'pe. Bxhisuvar, X C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1893, edition 1
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