North Carolina Newspapers

4 . Car0lina Wl V -- ' . Vnlkia THURSDAY, MAY 5- I'' reet priklr is doing a llic - on. Bii-jiijs, of tb-e Staaly Xeu as n.fi Or - - . a V lienett. of ftorwooa. rsteetotast aioouaj. Bro 'Hi of the KeeJy Institute, boro, J.lye Wwitoa U JjoMiDfj court io States jrill this ,ek, . .' . Mr, T. II. y.mderkrJ 9 tJis ek p poJateJ U. .S.pcXftl revtpac agent ajd has entered ynou hjs dytie, - Cot: J. D. Cameron ha changed tha jbitle of his excellent paper from the Asheville Democrat to Ihft -"Conunoit, vralth" . We notice that the Concord Standard has of late copied several items, ver liolin, froiq Liu: Watcaman -without giv. ing it credit. Is this right, Bro Cook? The local option election is now a cer tatnty, the required third, of the voters having signed the petition. The election will be held on June 12. Last S-iridur afternoon while Mr, J. Hrovtn and Jli-i Mary Sm'oot were walking on the trestle of the - Xoffwlk and Western rail road, that .spans Clinch river, near Witten'a Mills, Va., they vrtrc run over by a freight train and horrify killed. Col. E. Shoher has Hie best wishes of the VVatchva andour people for his success in securing the appointment of Register of the Treasury, for which he has applied. Col. Shober would fill the position creditably au4 satisfactorily.. We uotiee the following item in the Charlotte" Xews of last Saturday ." Hon. S. J. Pemberton, of Albemarle, was in the city yesterday. He is talking of going to California to live. He is a good citizen and a useful Democrat, and his depart ure would be a loss to the State. j r.ro ell, myor of Concord, .jntnecuj . , t' ATVpnzie went to 6tatas- , tiiesday to visit Iws daughter, iie w-"1 , Xardock. ir fone.of Nw Warkt, aM . tie pu't"" - - - L k last Sunday evening, lie preacn- rt etle,vt ' .-w'- ri'stt tO Christ."' , reri that wwU.to buy Bearers and mnttov in- the purcUase. lye yuu - . . .. r.rli-. Esn.. of Cleveland, wa. J . 1-.-. .. ..K. r., o trin f r Qf.itAavillA TlMsdftV WA . VniKiav ani eavc ui v.. ..r - m . .t. xv a wr Wft hone were pleased to note the promising pros- nP- ,:..:... .i, ....'it rirt lit., nects. with few exceptions, of a fairlv ; Or Our irieuui nni v 11 ; Ve al- 1 good wheat crop; and that the farms on the line of the Western roadaro pretty I ttiieu my otud i w Lj-iippreciatesucr. visits. t, 1 lleoley, of Cliestef, S. rttomd bom Tuesday morning, f' ' ' m ' t.r WnrnMAK be- Vaiuw&n - . jevi) to get tae uews iroui uis oiu ,A Videttc: J. Snuggs f Ara!) known well cultivated, though" the unusually ' (vmiI RnrirKr winthfr hn kent the corn LfaM Uea visiting hi ther, Mr. T. : ftnd cotU)U from he- AH forWRr(i in HeaUy.; w this ptace lor me ;;rowth at thiM time of the 8eag0n as they should be. - -- 7 : , The southbound passenger train, Xo. 11, was three hours late Tuesday on ac count of the bursting,of au areh pipe ou a freight eumne which was run nine citizen of this vicinity, aneai 0f the passmiger, th us obstructing 'ill. m yie returning Troui 1 arlcer s nu" the track and preventing No. 11 from .lardav fAl from lus Horse sinking ms coming iiu The aCcideiit occured about ,eJ agaFust a rocR, from the ..etlects of one me this side of the river, and re ,Ucli lie died Sunday He . was about KUited in the. severe scalding of Fireman hrwMoJd. 11 wan bUriedat Hanauu s pedock of the freight train. urek-.list Monday. Mr. J. II. Uamsav, our clever and effi recti red with .pleasure this week? cjent postmaster, has" sent iu his resig- Lt invitatio-u from the class of iw to at- Ualipi, to take effect July 1st. Mr. A ni the cnuimeticemeut exercises of j Bpyden has been appointed to sue Tfliiiv College, Uurhaift,. N. Ihe in- ceej Mr. -Ramsav, against whom there ktoiioQ is neatly -and tastefully gotten have heeu no charges preferred. II itr : ........... f I . . iiLiifiirur.: f I ) . . 1. . I. . .. lijr. we'iioutc ai'i'j"r, iuc..uhv-. a ..v. .services nave lieuii eiuirciy hatisiiKJiurj uiseofoar young friends, t..v.femoot to the public, as we have no doubt the ilr. C. D.'Wcbb; of istatesTille, mernber of the firm' of BTrfjIi, TrouUuaa k Co., f the Sal isbury Marble VVorke, was ia our city jester-dajr. A communication in favor of cbmpul soryedaeation, by a "School. Boy," is unavoidably crowded out this week. It will be published in next week's Watch mas. , ' Sons of the Con federate veterans can go to Richmond to attend the Davis ceremonies, at special rates.. They will call on W. L. Kluttz, of the firm oH KluUz& Ueudleman for badges, rates, etc. L Mr. T. C. Benton, who has been mail Agent on ttie Yadkin road from Salisbury to Xor wood for th past year, mi this week, trans ferred to the route from Washington city to Charlotte, and Mr. Chas. A. Sink, of North Wilkesboro has beeh appointed' to take his place on the Yadkin road. An event of much interest to th.e Episcopa lians of the State, and especially of Salisbury is th adjourned meeting of the Church Con vention that meets in Raleigh day after to morrow, for the purpose of electing au assist ant to Bishop Lyman. The leading candidates for tliis high office are : Rem. Div F. J. Mur-dot-.li4-ofthis city, Dr. J. B. Cheshire of Char lotte, and Dr. Mai shall, of Raleigh. Dr. Wm. Whijte McKenzie has decided to locate in Salisbury to practice his pro fession. His card will appear in the next issue of the Watchman. It will be remembered that he graduated at the Jefferson Medical College, of Philadel phia with honor, and also ranked among the best before the State Examininc Board at its recent meetiug in Kaleigh, and he enters upon his professional du ties as one of North Carolina's brightest and most promising young M. D's. We received last week a copy of the World's Fair Southern edition of the Baltimore Xe.ws, a 64-page daily devoted to the progress and prosperity of Balti more and the Sonth. The Nra says that Baltimore has entered a new era of progress. $60,000,000 being now expended for the development of various improve ments and enterprises in the city. It also says that, while the South's gain in population from 18S1 to 1891 was only about 20 per cent, its increase in the production of grain was 66 per cent and of cotton 64 per cent. It has increased its production of pig-iron, its coal out put and cotton spindles four-fold, and has doubled its railroad mileage and banking business. This special issue was edited by Mr. Richard II. Edwards, who has done much to make known to the world the wonderful resources of our suuny South. Fbrcinglhe season wiih Reduction! ai K. L. Coruelisou of t his couu t y t Surely, ho wan of county pride can ob iet to the plan jT working our public uatU with the county convicts.' We iwr there aie Moine wlro are opposeMo services of will be. his successor, Mr. Boydeu Wg CANT CnAKGE THE WJUTHEB, BUT WE CAST CHAXGE TliE PRICES ! That is what we are doing, and done with rengence ! JCever cpuld choice goods 1 bought at a July clearing sale as during this mouth. Commencing to-day, our great season for FORCING SALES begins, with a double head of steam. It is sales,' not profit, that we are after now! Come in any day this month . prepared for surprises. , y May mi-st make op for April and it will. OUR REDUCTION'S ARE SIMPLY IRRESIS- TABLE! TheXhe 1 make you buy in pite of your self. onlv condition that we iuinose is thatyo BUY SOW. The proverbial oldest inhabitant has been knocked out of niglit. First by the unequalled weather and now by our uneaqualled prices. One lot of MEN'S & BOY'S suits at $7.50, worth $100. - ' ' One Price The ltichmoud & Danville railroad begs to announce that commencing June 1. uiiiiner excursion Tickets will be he ajslein. If Hue we hope they are on utaJ t.oupoll licet offi - . kwnid fur between, and tliat no iuick- Minl iu(iviiient will le made hv our i . .... ,., , .... : knautjiiivuuriuus in- mis utjtcuo... ' tickets will cjutiuue on a!e until Sep ces in Virginia'vand Nn-lh Carolina at verv low rates for the. round-trip. These uuirty lUviiuriircs in- tuis airtciiou. - 'tickets will Jfr.Leon Krnest S'ay, of Danville. Va., lie Letf phut-ographe. , is with us. and wil Icy mine nee work in a few d.iys. lie reiii)tiu and thoroughly deaiiing up ihell MUud forutei ly occupied by Mr. Morgan, and says he -intends to make USrsl-clii!! gallery. He -comes well ecommended its a first-class artist, u-nd will doubtless receive liberal patronage of our people. We wish him success. The remanis of Sir. Kii Uotan, a re- wted citizen of Jcr-y city, were laid Ui rest ih Salisbury cemetery last buuday afternooti, liev. N. S. Jones ierforiuiug this last, sad til. Mr. Ilolau was a t'liristiair gentleman aut died with a firm faith iu , Christ. He was abouv 52 ;ean 'old, He leaves no family except caesun a worth v vonnc man whn has i r? -- . w deepest sympathy in being bereft of ot bis only remaining parent. : We are in" receipt of a catalogue ofithe University, for the collegiate year la.-ao. ,An examination of its Pacres betraa total PnrnHiiwnf. rf Silt wtudntu larger attendance than' for several 3er84--Xhe. University offers a wide DSe oNnstraciion, and the aid-funds, uolareliips, etc., are causing many newyanf worth v vouiur men of our e to 'enter its walls for the purpose better equipping themselves for the duties of lif.. last-Thursday lrank Smithdeal, a ywngson of WU'lium Smitbdejil, Esq., M tlirough an elevator sbaa at Thorn p- s,a' tolwcob tactory a distance of about JKnefeetto tlio basement, striking his on a narrow rail aud receiving an scalp wouud about nine iuche in Sta i tbe' Ipft. nf v. ,....i Trtutham. Wliith.,! A T - w-w U i.1 KM oeil were hninVV j - - mj Will V M V Twd th wound, which i. ttftt. One loi $ioj)a worth $12.00 an.T$l5.09. One lot $12.50. nrorth 15.00 to $18.00. One let floj&o, worth $20. to $ 22.50. We hare about Oue-hundred sails: One. Two, and Three of a kindall tiice goods -1 broken sizes that we want to clean out. It they fit you, you will get a bargain, nave also a ' LOT OF PANTS at 75c. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, that can t be beat. They are cheap and we are ?ure you will when you see them. buy and very pair We are showing a beautiful line of Straw Hats, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, WHITE SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR ; and we eaa fit you, and gii e yon satisfaction. i us. SI. MOWN & CO. and very ap-vice This is quite an Craige, but one that he He will have charire nf o - Hon.'Kerr (huirci Vr i,ct r?Ui.i J Washington to acceptand take charge the omce of Third Assistant Postmas- -rcneral, to which he has been nted by President Cleveland a. n u,v, UOBor to Mr. deserves. Peered letters, postage stamps and mamnj ... .... .--li envelopes: wi keen Yrrn-1 ctc.. and vri have charge of the ilal delivorv- avetm t: tll be $4,000 per aanura. or the accommodation of persons who s Jiesire to attend the commencement 7 "wm-.oi wake Forest College, the nmond ifc DmivtM. T..:i 1 ft -".iciMuiiuii'i V'Uuiiiain . 1 1 M f ioi on its lines with 1111 from ctai In .J. ' " trinr . l lNorth Carolina, round- " "eis wftilrtRh or Henderson and u 5 rertl,ced rates Tick- cl? Will U ..1J r with '.Jni 3. delusive, tU.t . 1 um,t or Jlle 3, 1893. Fur raa' obtained, upon ' '-u aeuts of that company. temlier 30, lU.'J inclusive, and will le good fir i el urn trip until October 31, JSDU, pennitting stop overs on going and return trips at ail resort poinls: Send for "Summer Homes Folder," jind ap ply to uny agent of the company for in formal iou as to rates land cliedules, or to W. A. Turk, Oendral Passenger Agent, Washington, I). C. - Slatcsville thinks Sjilisbury is asking for too many of the. lucrative federal offices for her. favorite sons. Not at all. Salisbury is only doing her duty by her own, ami her sister town is exjieeted to do likewise by its own. Statesville has received" the Marshalsliip in the appoint ment of Sheriff Allison ; and Salisbury, , the Third Assistant Post master General, ill the appointment of Hon. Kerr Craige. So thus far honors are about even. Each now lias, if we mistake not about the same number of candidates for other places yet to be filled, and if Statesville does not getvbat it wants it should not blame the wide awake Democrats of llowan. -We received this week from Clarence E. Young, secretary World's Congress Auxiliary, an invitation to attend the World's Public Press Congress, to con vene in the Permanent -Memorial Art Palace in the city of Chicago during the week commencing May 22nd, 1893 Therevvill be held, during theyear, a series of congresses this being the first. The chief purpose of the Auxiliary will lie, to procure the .mature thought of the world on all the great questious of the are. I hese discussions will oe pubhsh- edJor Ktiqsequent examination by en lightened minds of al I countries ; for dis cussion ty pres ami pulpit; ana for the impartial judgment of the publicl opinion. It will doubtless be Ihe larg est assemblage of,newspaper men ever convened in the world, and be produc tive of lasting good to mankind. For those desiring to attend the com mencing at Trinity College, the Rich mond & Danville railroad will sell tick ets to Durham, N. C, and return at the following rates, for round trip from points named. Rates from intermediate poiuts in same proportion. From Char lotte, $0.25; Marion, 5 60; Greensboro, 220; Raleigh,., 1.20; Henderson, 1.80; Liocoluton, G.30; Goldsbpro, 2.90; Winston-Salem, 3.30. "."Tickets on sale June 5 to 8, inclusive good returniiig until and including June 10, 1893. Ant for l.be commencement exercises or Oxford Female College, the-Richmond and Dan ville railroad will sell tickets to Oxford, N. C, and return at the following rates for the pound trip from points ammed: Rates from intermediate points in same proportion f From Charlotte, $3 20; Greensboro, 3.45; Raleigh, 2.40, Danville', 3.55; Goldsboro, 4.10; Winston-Saltm! " According to the arranged schedule the Jefferson Davis funeral train wi leave Atlanta over the R. & D. railraaci at bo clock p, in. on the Luiluand puss Charlotte at about 4:30 a. m. on the 30ih Salisbury at about 5:45. and arrive at Grceisooro at 7:15, and at Raleigh at 10:45 a. mT The train will he composed of one private car for Mies Winnie Davis uud other members of the family ; three Pullman cars containing special guests ot honor from the Confederate Veteran's Association of New Orleans, ami twelve of the Jefferson Davis survivors, several representatives of the press (specially de lated for the occasion i ami probably the Governor of Lousiana, Georgia and Ala bama. Accompanying the" train and running a few minutes iu front of it will be an escort train to accommodate any organization or citizens avIio may desire- to show their respect to the Confederate Chiefs memory by purchasing tickets and going aloug as part of the funera 1 es co rt. The following tribute to Evangelist R. . Pearson from the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle will be read with pleasure by his many warm admirers among our people. The series of meetings which has re cently ended at the First Presbyterian church have brought, to Augusta a preacher who three weeks ago was a to tal stranger in the community, but who now holds a warm place in the hearts of our people. Few men have ever vis ited Augusta who can claim to have made so lasting an impression on the churchgoers as Dr. Pearson during the meetiug just ended. More eloquent pul pit orators have been heard, and there have been revivals at which there were more converts, but no speaker has im pressed his hearers more forcibly with his earnestness, his frankness, his own faith in the Gospel which he preached, and his desire to make it plain to others. Dr. Pearson's frailty of body and voice are overcome by his earnestness and his magnetism. He soon secures the sym pathy uud atteutiou of his audience, and though he speaks plainly, he does so without giving offence. He has made many admirers during his interesting series of meetings in Augusta, and will carry away with him the wishes of the community for his increased and long life. R flu II 't ( A 1 hi 0 E lOi tf i The "ilorgan Filter and Pa rifyer." The above invention, patented by Jno. M. Morgan, of thid city, h treating a sensation among those who know the importance of gcod, clear, pure water. The country is Hooded with filters, but after a pretty thorough investi gation of the subject, we feel safe in sayir.g that not Oue of them will, in any way, com pare with the ''Morgan Filter." It is the only filter iu the world, so far as we know except possibly the pasteur that wl afford an abundant supply of clear, pure water without the use of chemicals. This filter has lately been put to a. severe test in Richmond, Va., and the testimony of all who stvw it iu operation is that it is the best they have ever seen. It made the muddy, James Rivei water clear, and by an analysis made by Dr. Troubling it took out ?5 per cent, of the albuminoid ammonia, .uud over 53 per ccut. of all organic matter. The following is an extract from a letter from Mr, S. JI. Hawes, one of the prominent merchants of Richinoud : I think that filter is a good thing, and want one in my house as soon ns your company has them ready. They will take well. It is sure in operation, and so simple that a child can manage it, aud so far as we can sec will last a life time. The company that is referred to above is composed of capitalists of Salisbury, and it is arranging to manufacture these filters, and will soon give the cities that have their water sup plies from sources which are unavoidably im pure an opportunity to hare their water made pure and wholesome. Oar Advertiser!. Messrs. E. W. Burt & Co., wish you to take a "nearer view" of the bargains they are offering iu Sample shoes. See T. B. Wyatt's offers of dry goods, etc, at "one price," "plain figures," "no credit.', J. W. Cannon has a good farm for sale near New Loudon, Stanly Co., N. C. Mooresville News Note. The weather of the past few mornings lias been very cool. Cotton has been dying in low places, and most farmers will not have a stand. Gardens general ly are looking well. Messrs. Wm. Smith and J. P. Austin left Thursday for Stanly county, where they will spend a few days visiting rela tives. Mr. Henry Stamper and Miss Nancy Funderburg, of west Rowan, were mar ried last Weduesday night by Rev. W. J, Hopkins, of this place. Mr. F. C. Thompson, who has been employed in, the harness shop of W. A. Wilson and who has many friends here, has returned to his home in Taylorsv ille. Mr. J. S. Sossamon fired his second kiln of brick last Monday, and as soon as it is burned the erection of the wall of the new cottou factory will be com menced. Prof. Nicholson's school closed on Friday of Last week, and on Saturday the pupils speut the dav on the bank of the Catawba river. Prof. Nicholson is thought well of by his pupil and as a token of their appreciation they pre sented him with a twelve dollar gold headed caue. Since the institute was burned last December, he has met with many difficulties, though the school has moved right on and has been a success. He expects to rebuild, and we hope he uny succeed in restoring the school to what it has been in times past. Bruner, sou of Mr. Wm. Sherill, who lives just below town, in company with some boys, went fishing in the Catawba river one day last week. It seems that they remained too long in the water, when young Bruner was taken with something like a congestive chill. Medi cal aid was summoned at once. He did not regain consciousness until he was ' .. wu of 1X-i. will celebrate the ijlKll i . . - " anniversary of its graduation, aud the ,,es 1,1 u helpless condition. The doc classof lbt3 the loth anniversary. tors say he will not be able to be out in The Senior Class Day exercises will be . several months, if he ever does. Mr. held Tuesday afiernuon, Willi the follow-1 ut programme: Class uraiion, roruyce strength University Commencement. The University Commencement wili begin on Sunday, June 4, with xlaccalau leaie fcei moTT by Rev. i"'. D. ftwmdeil, Presiding Eider ot the iluiingtoii Dis trict . Monday evening, June 5, Hon. Henry Walicisuii will tlciivtr mi aduress before tlie two literary societies. Tuesday, June 0, is Alumui Day. There will be a grand reunion of llio Alumni iu Person Hull. Judge Thus. C. Fuller will tlelher a memorial oration -ou the lale Justice Jos. J. DaviJ, and Judue R. T. Bennett will deliver an ora tion on the lute Hon. Walter L If yon buy a man's goods for less than he asks vou, don't you naturally loose confidence in that man ? )So mal- -Jr tor how good a judge you may be. Eql CAN YOU TELL WHEN YOU HAVE HAM - MERED HIS STUFF LOW ENOUGH, By their intrinsic worth, or the poor man's necessities? WHEN A TilAN MARKS HIS GOODS !fJ PL Ml FIGURES AND ALLOWS ONE GENT, To Split a l$20 TRADE $20l JW on account of the Penny, but because of the principle invoiced, Do You Not Stop To Think ? And What is Your Conclusion? BBWe'kndw the cash buving people of this section are dis criminating and appreciate good things when they see them. ana nave tnem onereu to them; therefore we believe "that all things will come to those who wait.' Nor will we have to wait long, for the people are finding us out, and the rest is easy. MOSQUITO NETTING, PINK, BLUE, CARDINAL WHITE, GREEN, CANARY FIVE CENTS.- , WYATT'S LEADER ALL SOLIO LEATHER and WARRANTED $1.10- Shoes Of All Other Kinds From 25cts. Up. OhIf you are going to travel, or stay at home; if you are going to the World's Fair or to Forney springs dont fail to ste liunlinii: Class liislorv, liowaiO 1. llonclthalei; Class Fueui, L. Pa j son Wil lard; Class Prophecy, Wm. Preston Wooteu Farewell Address, J. Crawford Biggs. The Keiireseutatives of the Dial letic and Philanthropic societies wil bold their annual oratorical contest Tuesday evening. The 'University Reception, given by the .Faculty of the University to the Alumni aud visitors will he held hi the tiymnassium Tuesday eveuiug after the Oratorical Contest. Weduesday, Juno 7th. is Commencement Day. The grad uates will compete for Mangum Jdedal ! to be sold in Salisbury iu oratory, the prizes aim uipioma win be awarded, reports read, aud degrees conferred. The Annual Address will be made by Hou. Kobt. P. Dick, of Greensboro. In the afternoon there will be athletic sports. In the evening the Glee Club will iiive its annual concert. Special trains will run on Tuesday aud Wednesday, and reduced rates will be granted on all the railroad.-. Geo. T. Winston, (Pres.) From Manning. ) Prof. T. C. Parker will teach a two months subscription school at Salem Academy at har vest. Mud dogg are again causing excitement in this vicinity. No damage has been done so far. E.q. C. H. McKenzie, lift tajtfr for Locke township, will list taxes at Manning June 8th. t'omniunion services were held "at St. Matthews Episcopal church Wednesdnv. The bishop was there al$o. the Montgomery County New Troy. Nathan Jenkins, a well known citizen, died at J. C. Hick', his son-in-law, lit Monday, aged 70. Prof. YV. II. Crowder also died, at his moth er's last Monday ot briglit's disease. The line of te'legraph, froitf Candor to Troy, will soon be completed. The wire is already up within fife miles of Troy. Wiler Kusti, Esq., paid us a visit this week, i,;. xlv ti the exhibition at WadeTille. lie extei.drd his Tisit to Palmerville the next day, to attend the exhibition of Prof. Edding s school there. We think he has found attrac tions at Troy that will induce him to visit us again in the uear future. A colored preacher was sent to jail here, last week, convicted of "faNe pretense" in obtaining advances from Clark Co., by vio lating his contract. He remained in jail un til evenine when he agreed to come out aud go to work and complete his contract. Prof. Dixon will have an exhibition at the closing of his school next Friday, the 2tU in stant, at Candor. Win. M. Carter has a pretty farm, in the suburbs of Candor, ou which he is rawing a fine vineyard. Wc wish him success m his enterprise. Koaliue has been discovered m ahuudance near Wadeville." The Chinese call it porce lain clay, or China clay. It may prove to be a valuabje discovery. Beds of soap stone are found fn Clark s Creek, ajso near WaderiHe. Rev. (1. B. Perry filled his appointment last K,.twlv At. 11 o ilock. anl iiuiniiHmnu ni. Sherrill is a native.'of Rowan county, and moved here last fall. A lawn party was given here last Fri day night for the purpose of raising funds for the monument to be erected in memory of our noble chieftaiu of the Confederate cause. Children's day services will be held at Center church nextSuuday. In reading the Watchman I see that there is to be an election held to decide whether or not whiskey shall be allowed This is a very serious question and one the people should study with no little interest. I am glad to see this paper take the stand it does on this important subject, and i it has been complimented for that po sition. Surely no one can think that whiskey is a beuefit to a town, while in fact it is a curse. Drive it out and there will be more bright homes and a more prosperous people. I for one am in fa vor of prohibition. But this is not news. I hoptf however you will not censure me for expressing mv opinion, sometimes, on any subject that will be of interest to your readers. Palm Leaf Fans one cent each. A new lot Umbrellas, Gloria, natural handle 08cts. See the lovoty silk laces just received Remember it is a real pleasure for us to show goods whether you intend to purchase or not. - Our ONE PIUGK. PLAIN FIGURES marked Sledge Ham mer Bargains are bound to WIN. : Come to see us; if 3ou want to save money COME. Something new every week. YOURS FORM. B. Sign of Red Flag. T.J. WYATT, C. It. A. i.R.Julia q&Sods On account of their growlny popularity have had to extend tlielr facilities for melr rapidly lnrreav ttiy business. Tliey have opened a Splendid Stock ot General Merchandise In the new store room under the C?ntral Hotel, where tuelrlov prices dety all competition. They are also continuing Business at their old stand wltn prices lower than ever. Call and be convinced of tins. tT Bi'lmj our Chickens, fcsjrs, and Butter to us at me New Hotel. Gome to Sei Us Before Bnjins. Kti fTvinra a ri iiAttr r nvr thpir i-rnnu first time, and they sav "Gen. Greene" has but ' sacrament, and preached agaiu at nig - i few recruits yet. The return of crinoline has cansed great ex citement among the boys, because of the girls ( 4.40, Tickets on sale May 26 to 31 j , buying up hickory saplings for the" framing of iliulvo mmt Mh..;.. .:i t.. ,,elr noopsKins. A 10 ur upiuiuu, it i rt o f VUI(1 the W. 1383, ,J verv well. What do yog think alMiit way boys? is all it any LADIES , . . Neodins a tonic, or children who want band ing np, should t5 BROWN'S TROX Biri w"- . . u.l.irfa Inn niUOQ. u any i ii is picasimi; tuna , :r ;,i,i. g. BiUouspess, JJver Complaint and heuralsia. 'Be sure y o n a r "riglit, then go ahead'' is a good motto Fol low this ogt, and U you need a rood clock or w ate b be sure to tru to th? 1: .Sr U Have tou watch e , ciock., or jewelrr to be repair ed, or do yon wish io out a uice pres ent, then oe sure to S to tjj It will "make you feelgood all over." To see the grand bargains being offered by the Rogers Clothing Company COME QUICK AND SEE THEM, THEY ARE GOING FAST, YOU WANT A NICE STRAW HAT IN THE LATEST STYLE, You CaiHet It From The . Rogers - Clothing - Company. PriccH lVoiu 1 Oo. to a.OO Kncli, Atp Every Other Kind Of Hat You LX Thkk Of. Uig Stock of Clothing ALL STYLES, ALL SIZES. ALL PRICES. Nice children's suits from $1.00 tojS7.50. Boy's uit from $3.50 to $17.60. MeaV suits from $2.50 to $27.50. We sell goods for cash and sell them cheaper than any other firm in town, Yourn to count on, S CLOTHING CO., SALISBURY, N. C. FINE CLOTHIERS. 1 1 L Old Reliable J, & II. IIO HA II, Vou want good, pure goods ut low prices, don't you ? Tfca f i JULIUS EARNHARDT'S, wlhere are kept PURE FRESH GROCERIES, such as Flour, gor-i eomwtrj Hams, Potatoes (seed ami eating), Cabbige, nnd everythiris Ac jLya want. Also, a new line of GOOli SHOES, which I am offering Very Cheap, A full line of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS always kept in atocIC fiSS" Attention, Farmers! I uni now also selling the BANNER FERTILIZER cheap for cah, or on time. Call to ee me before buying elsewhtre. II I I . I II IIJ C.B.Webb. J. S. Troutman. T.J. Rab. WEBB, TROUTMAN & CO. PliOI'BIETORS Salisbury Marble Works. LARGE VARIETY OF MARBLE ON HAND TO SELEC'i FROM SATISFACTION (JIJARANTEEU.