Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 22, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Carolina Watchman. J. V. MsgHNgE. Editsr and Pr 'r J subscription rates: Orteyear in advance,,,..- J1.00 Fix4 months,. r. ... .r0 Three months ,..,.,,.,,,-,,-,,, . .3 Watered as second-class mail at Salisbury , N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1893. . The Common Sense View of tlie Honey Uiestion. The only party that seems to be !i. nest in its claimed adherance to the true principles of our form of govern' ment, aud thnr. t-eriously criticizes the constitutional prerogatives of the law making jjowera f this country, to-tlay, is the f Jemocratic party. The pjirty has been true ami loyal to that liberty-1 guafding iustrnrueBt the national .ponstitutiou throughout its existence, aud we believe its leader, 0 rover ClevQ j:ind, is guiding it safely into tire right financial harbor by his sound views on the nioney question and his firm and inflexible detenu iu at jou to enrry out if possible Uie will of t he people in giving them an honest and economical admin istration, - A true Southern Democrat, Mnj, Hale, of the Fayetteville Obserrer, , whom Capt. Ashe pronounces one of 11 4. K.,U,wl" ..,,,1 k1 urrlf- Rtiu; Ail w v rj iioii 1 1 - ...... - tert,, gifes what we believe to be the only true aud com uiou sense solution io the nioney question which j, in part it least, in line with - President , Cleveland's oj)inion on this r great and ' momentous subject, ft strikes us that Agood Democrat cannot conscientious ly entertain any other method for dealin? with the question than that s - - p laid down in the constitution, j We quote as follows from Maj -,' Hale s paper. It is good reading now when this question is the all absorbing one, aud in which all are interested: "He is a bold man who would at- "jtempt to solve at u breath the momen tous nioney question, put there is . t t r . I -- I tnjng wnicn orators nave oeen in ine habit of describing as the "sheet; i 1:1 I": i ancnor oi our iiuerues wuuuui iuuci. realizing tbs significance of the words which also will be found to be the sheet anchor of common sense. It is -the United States Constitution, which rightly read that is, read as any com mon sense person would read it is the embodiment of all the governmental wisdom of all the ages applicable to such a government as it intended to - put into being. Whenever we have departed from its strict letter we have invariably come to grief." . Further along after quoting the provisions of the Constitution he says: 'There is not a suggestion anywhere in the constitution that the Federal government is entrusted with the power to make that is to create money. Itcan borrow money '"on the credit of the United State."- It can punish counterfeiting its coin or securi ties, ft can "coin" money. To coin is to stamp a metal and (by so doing, that is, by "stamping") to convert it into money. So it can "fix the stand ard" of weights and measure, and can 4regulate" the value of foreign coin as well as its own coin. It cannot create an ounce out of that which is less than one sixteenth of a pound, iv.r can it create a pound out. of a number, of Ounces Less than sixteen. It has the same control precisely the same con trol over the "value" of foreign coin 1 Ittnt ili.m jitm f . t.r v ........ . - tiian m lias it j ci im n nun. Lit ia evident that it caunotlgiye a value to . foreign coin which sihMi ciir does not possess, and therefore it cannot give a value to its own coin which its owu jcoin does not possess, -"In other words, the Federal govern ment being a government of dele gated powers it ean do only what it has. been given the p?.ver to do," and over money its power is as we have stated: the power to "coin" money and to "regulate" its value." As the substance of the matter, Maj. jtiale weli says; "The silver quest ion will be polved "' when' the government treats silver as the Constitution savs it may treat it: iv hen it confines itself to 'regulating not to creating, value in silver. And the 'more currency, aud 'greater flexi bill fcy' of currency . questions will be solved when the Home Kule of our fathers is . reapplied to the currency question by the abolition of the un constitutional 10 per cent tax on State 1 banks.'. "The Chicago platform is perfectly I i. A ' I . I, .1 f ngnt n iuis suoieci. ic is me nrst constitutional platform the Democra cy has had in a long time. On the subject of money, it calls for the re peal of the Sherman law, and it calls '"-for the repeal oflhe 10 percent tax on ptate bank issues. have won, and as both are esteemed as areatfavorites of their party m .North Carolina, we trust all are. satisfied that the right thing has been done. Wilmington and Wadesb'oro Banks mi The Bank of Nev Hanover, Wil mington with a capital of $300,000 and &20G,000 surplus, closed its doors yesterdaymornlng and made an assign ment for the benefit of its creditors. The failure was caused by the with drawal of $330,000 in deposits and no tice of intended withdrawal of lo0, (MXTmore in a few days.: The bank was unable to promptly meet these heavy calls for money aud was forced to close An official statement from the cashier says that the depositors will receive all their money. -The Bank of New Hanover at VVades- boro, a branch of the Wilmington bank, also closes its doors.. It is be lieved that the depositors of this bank will be paid! in full if its affairs can be settled independent of the Wilmington bank. The Wilmington bank's liabilities are estimated at $SOO,000, with assets at S 1,250,000. When the tailure be came known a run was made on the Wilmington Savings end Trust Com pany, which was crowded with depo? itors. The bank stood the test and con fidences its solvency has been re&tored. The Fourth of July at Guilford Battle Ground. We are gratified to learn that the pre narations for the Celebratiou on the 4th of July ai the Guilford Battle Ground Are in a most forward Ptate and that there is every reasonable expectation of an immense assembly or citizeus aud a most enjoyable day. The Holt Monument, oi six,. Airy gran : m Sisse and Dant were, ana eacn oi them was, guilty ot crimuwu i ...cK gei.ee in respect of said excavation and enlaruementof said cenar anu i.uu. derpinuingof said piers then oejng ana about to be a ne tnereju.. jurors aforesaid, say the said Ains- worth, uoeri. oasse, waui, " them is guiltv of criminal negligence Hiid we further find l,at Fredrick C. Ains worth, William G. Covert, Fran cis Sasse and George W Dant are re sponsible forthe killing of said red R T-iftn; and we. iurora afore said, do further say that the failure of the government of, the United States to provide for skilled ueriritendeuce of the work of the repair aud altera tion of its buildingin charge of .the War Department is most unbusiness like and reprehensible, aud we are of the opinion that if such superinten dence liad been proved in the case of the work on the Ford s iheatre build ing the awful tragedy might have been avoided. At the rea nest of the coroner, Mr. Thomas, the district attorney, read the verdict aloud. JNotasouna aisturoea him. It was supposed that the au- -flounceoient would be followed by a scene, but when Thomas h niched read ing and laid down the Paper not a man iithe house spoke. There' was.au op pressive silence for a , moment and then the voice of Lieut. Amiss, .re questing the " assembly to file out quietly, was heard. His instructions were obeyed to the letter. Coroner Patterson decided not to issue warrants for the commitment of Ainsworth, Dant, Covert and Sasse until to-morrow morning, in order to give them an opportunity of obtaining bail. Ains worth has already secured bondsmen. Dant is very ill at his residenoe, .Buf fering from a nervous atUck brought on through the accusation made against him in connection with the disaster. Lower Rates to Chicago, Baltimore, June l.W'It is not true," says p. prominent official of the B. &0,R. R., "that'our line has cut the fate from all sorts ril report3 about cutting rates, huttne agreement has not been violated. There will be lower rates to the World's Fair before August". From the first it has been intended to Bell lower raw limited tickets after a time to be fixed bv the' paseuger committee Line Association: On Tuesday next the committee will meet to settle the matter, and by t he first of July the tickets will be ou sale." GENERAL UES. Three Tragic Occurrences. A Correspondent if the Charlotte ite is completed at the quarry and will Observer writing from Marion, Mc- oe snippeu w iue nawe viiuuhu iu-ujui- jjoweu county, says; row, when Mr. luomas woourone win Monday of last week was our coun take it in chargeand see to its erection on . npni,:i,-:nn Pi.t.ioii biv. Th riv the chosen spot at ouce. It is a most "J Vni l i Z a j unique aud attractive uesuoi ana wnen A ""L r n. the bronze tablets are attached to the of wet voters met at Broad Uiver pre four faces of the die it will present a uov- cinct about 18 miles from here, and as el and imposing appearauce, lhese. there were none in favor of the drv brouze tablets 18x21 inches are the de- tickefc the hejd uo electjon. Before Thie will bear the historical inscrlp- Ung the voting ground they were lions and the fourth will be Cjat of visiteu Dy a mosr- oisasirous uiunuer Arms of North Carolina. storm in which the lightning did some The eulijrhtened patriotism of Govern- terrible work. Several had taken shel- or Holt, who preferred to douate his ter ul,der trees in which a htroke of P ftllf It 1 MfVI 1 1 I s-t A t 1 m Attf I ....... of a sister state will strike a responsive rison instantly ana uaoiy stunning chord in the heart of every true North four others, one ot wliose chances lor Carolinian. recovery are doubtful. The same bolt The dedication ceremonies will be 0f lightning killed a mule which was elaborate and stiikiug-iis the monu- hitt.hed near . The unfortunate North Carolina volunteer riflemen of being killed relieves the McDow Surry under Major Joseph Winston were ell county court docket of several ca fihting the lessians and Tarel ton's ses against him. Calvary after General Green had retreat- At the election at Nebo Monday a negro named ltutherford used some in sulting words to a Mr. Simmons and Simmons struck him on the head with his gun, fracturing his skul. At Old rort election day Capt. Sal isbury voted the wet. ticket and shortly afterwards whs driviutr his turkeys to shelter aud fell dead. ed from the lieid. Judge techenck was especially requested by Governor Holt to deliver theaddress demonstrating this most important historical fact. The Ljexius;ton Silver Cornet JBand, sixteen strong, have given an exhibition of their patriotism by volunteering their bervices for the day. This is perhaps the largest and best baud in the Mate, Qjid their performances are superb. They will be the guest of the Guilford Battle Ground Company. ; Dormity Destroyed by Fire. AUjutant, ueuerai r raucis n. tamiron By gouiheru AteoC'ated Press uas snown nis appieciauou 01 ine uay uy v...a T.i 1ft I c u. A 11.., 11 u-jciifc-ju, iU"., Prof Heurv J.Stockard. of the Uuiver- lege was destroyed by nre last night sity of North Carolina, a poetical genius At the time the fire was discovered 1, - of rare qualifications and just now rising 200 people were in the college hall 111 into fame, has, written, a most inspiring Attendance on commencement exerci www . 1 ses. lhata panic did net ensue is Hon. Cvrus B. Watson, of Winston, due to the presence of uiind of the pre will deliver the annual address in the siding ofheer, who quietly had the evening to the Confederate Veterans re- doors locked separating the hall from uniou. xo one wno uas ever nearu iur, t ip hnrmnrr nnrtimi tnd nw nor .h r I ' r Washington, -Jnn 16. The Pr3si dent today appointed George W. San derlin, of North Carolina, Third Audi tor of the Treasury. The Kinston. Free Press says there has not leen a death of a white mhab itant of that town in two and half months a splendid showing Chicago, June 17. The Court of Ap peals has unanimously decided in fa vor of open Sundays at the World's Fair. J he court holds that the local directory is-in full control and that the government has no standing. Minneapolis, Minn., June 10 J. R. Harris, of the Lubricating Company, was killed by two burglars who had been discovered by him " lii his parlor, on Fifteenth aVehue, at 5Vclock this morning. He attempted to seize them and was shot twice, dviug at 8 o'clock this morning. Bristol, Tenn., June 17. Henry Hall, agtd 27, and a desperate crimi nal, was hanged at Pikeville, Ky., yes.- terdav for the oi order of his younger brother,, Edward, last August, lhe murder was provoked during a game at cards.. The' murderer grew more desperate with confinement and died cursing. A 'Coney. Island, N.. Y., dispatch i i . 'X . k ' gay: A large amount oi property was destroyed by hre t nday. Jobn Mad den, volunteer farem.ni, was standing on the roof of a bniijing near the fire, when he was precipitated to the ground, falling between two structures, and hefole his comrade could go to his rescue his head was burned comple;ely from hi3 body. A western editor thus records a theft by which h was the lo-ei : Some worthless scoundrel committed the very reprehensible net of stealing a pair of overshoes fp-m the editor's porch one evening recently. The only con solation we can derive from their loss is that posihly thev in;y lead the thief into the paths of rectitude where they have habitually trodden, thereby caus ing him to forsake his evil-ways and be come an ornnnient of society. Baltimr re. "Ml, Jne 10 The schooner. John Holland,-from Nor folk for Providence, sank this morn ing near C;ipe'"HetnT, Ya., through a collision "with )h steamer Michigan. from Baltimore-for London. The cn-hVbn' occurred at 4 o clock. The schooiie.r w::s loaded with coal. Ii went down in twentv minutes. Fh crew was rescued anu t. Ken to Nor folk. FavetteV:r.e. N. June 10- The hurglars w ho robbed the two safes Wednesday night, were captured at -Tin Watsou in happy moods will fail to hear him again when opportunity otters. lue Uovernorot the Estate, tne presi dent of the University aud other distin guisbed North Carolinians have promis ed to be present at the dedication and add a word of congratulation when call ed upon. The invitations are all will be scut out this week are in press and will soon announce the and broke both legs, besides sustaining attractions ot the day in everv coruer ot internal mumes. . The jtelegraph announced the ap pointment Monday of Hon. ; Jvope Ulias as collector for'the Western In terual Revenue district of this State, and Hon, li. B. Glenn as- United States Attorney for said district. This is as'we thought it would ho all along They are undoubtedly good, first-class selections, and the people can rest as sured that this part of Uncle Sam' service will & well done, Both of these gentlemen have done variant and herculean work for the cause of Democracy and are eminently wor thy of the trust imposed and the hon or conferred by their appointment. Others wanted their places, but they. audience to make their exit calmly md safely, beveral persons were in jured by falling timbers while attempt ing to extinguish the blaze, lhe electric lights were shut off to prevent accident, leaving the city in darkness nrrv -full nrintPri nn.fl iiwiv.ft,, I r -.ai . r . . .i ii? The posters irom me roor ot one or tne ounuings Uontg;omery News, -.. tPrem oar Hegttlaf Corrwpppdent T jd , Mt. Gileau, N. 0, Jhne 20th 03. -U lias seldoni fell to our fbt to chroni cle the demise of a citizen more uni versally esteemed by all classes "of this community tfian the subject of thi article, Calvin W. Wooley. Sr.. the of thVTrank I eV!S M WiVse Te?7 f uaden and' unex- pecieu ueatu reacnea us last Jiiouaay evening. We learn that Moi day, the 21st in stant, at noon, Mr. Wooley, in appar ently excellent health and" spirits ate his dinner at his home , in Troy, and shortly after went up .town to his office to attend to some magisterial duty. After conversing with some persons, whose names we have not learned, during which time he uttered no complaint of feeling unwell, while in the act of taking his spectacles from their case, he suddenly threw up his hands, fell from his chair and expired almost instantly. His suddeu death "was a terrible and painful shock, not only to his distress ed family, but to the entire community in wnicu iiis tine worth was known. He was a good citizen, a devoted and affectionate fathler and husband, a faithful friend, and withal I"' a courte ous, lefined, Christian gentleman. Hi remains were buried at the familv graveyard, near Mt. Gilead, Tuesday, Itev. K. A.'M. Lead, conducting the solemn cerimonies dtie to the occasion. The deceased was twice married, and the wife who survives him, and five children by his first marriage, all grywn and settled in life, have the heartfelt sympathy of the writer, and their host of friends throughout the county and section who knew him but to esteem him. J.O. otton Will Stand by I'r. Eriggs. The Union Theological Seminary has cast its gauntlet into th IVesbv-J terion Church arena that the foes i.f the Iley. Dr. Charles A. Briggs may take it up. It was unanimously de cided at a meeting' of the board of dir ectors on Tuesday last that Dr. Briggs should continue his work in the de partment of biblical history. Secretary Ezra M. Kinsley said yes terday that the seminary meant to stand by Dr. Briggs to thv end. He said that the directors decided to make special provision that none of the students of Union Seminary should suffer frOru the restrictions which have been put upon the Presbyterian bond of education by the. General Assembly. The formal acceptance of the Uev. Dr. Arthur C. McGiflert,of the Wash burn professorship of Church history, and the Uev. William Adams Brown of disappointment us instructor in sys tematic theology, were received at the meeting of the directors. Herald. NOTHING For ,v $k Tobacco. BETTER MAFip Prices LOW, Gall antL examine Analysis. - Respectfully M. 0. QUINK. 1859 J. KH0DES 3B0WIT, President. WM. C. C0A1LT, Secretary. Eates of Postaea in 1814. GuUty cf Ciiminal NegUgence. An oM aimanac f0F18U gives the Washington, June 19. The -coro- following as the rates of postage pre ner's Jury investigaing the Ford's vailing at that time: For every sin- Theatre disaster has brought a verdict K1 letter by land for 40 miles. 8 cents; holding Col. F. C. Ains.North, Con- 0 miles, 10 cents; 150 miles, 12i tractor George W, Dant, Superiuteii- cents; 300 miles. 17 cents; 500 mil es dent Covert and Euirineer Sasse re- 20 cents; and for more than 500 miles, sponsible for the death of the victims 25 cents. No allowance to-be made oy reason or criminal negligence ou lor iniermeuiaw? nines, jvery oouoie their part. letter w 10 Piiy double tne said rates The jury were out nearly two every tripple letter, tripple; every pack hours. The verdict, with much sur- et weigning 1 ounce, at the rate of 4, plus verbiage, says that Dant excava- single letters each ounce. Every ship lea me ear in oeueatn one oi tne orick pen-er original iy receivea ai an omce pillars which supported the floors I for delivery, G cents. Magazines and above without in any way shoring or pamphlets, not over 50 miles, 1 cent protecting the pillar, and this caused Per sheet ; over 50 miles and not ex- the pillar to fall, bringing down the ceeding 100 miles, li cents per sheet; a l. .li. . '.i-n u i I -ion m . i. . i noora aoove wun tne results Known. overivA mnex, cents per sueet. "lhat irednck C. Ainsworth was journey i atriot. the officer in chare-e of said buildino- and the said clerks, and that William A Viciow Horse Seiz8s a Man by the G. Covert'was suirintendeut of said Sight Arm Croush.es the bone. buildins? and that Francis Sasse wa Durham Sun, icth. the mechanical engineer and fireman H. D. Kerr, known here as Duncan, of said building; and the latter, al- Ji!T)lndSSi uiua uuidu rtluiut ui civu en- Fork township, near kelson, when the gineer, prepared the plans and speci- horse turned upon him in an apparently cations for the enlargement of said fearful rage. The horse seized his right cellar, ana saia Atnswortn, aasse and V j 11 iem" n"anA ou f'um i--. biJ- It is reported that the horse rau uuicm mn cavil ui vticu Alien yji i r, 1 1 u i 3 . . , , . . . i-k "a. fully one hundred yards with his teeth ouguw w .uuwu tun. a.iu Aiant tirtuiy imbedded in Kerr's arm and that was engaged in excavating said cellar it took three men to choke the animal and underpinning said piers and that he off, and when his hold was brokeu there had not shored the. columns :ind Iwarrw he seized his arm aeain below the elbow. ot said building or taken any other pre- Df ctten- of Moi wsvi le, Ayas summon .. . i i , ii ii T ed and gave medical aid. He will try caution to prevent the fall thereof or to gave the arm, but thinks it will even of said floors, nor did Ainsworth, tually. have to come off. Sasse, Covert, or either of them, take This strange freak of the horse is not any precaution to prevent the fall of acF"ntei for and some persons enter- i.;u m: c..;.i Ti ...t lueiuea i e was mad. .aiu llvni 'HII1IC llfV (HIIU JkUlIV n no . il- .rifT.wl in nridernni nine suiil nipr or niil n.nns so as to nrotect the said clerks Ifyu ?re wo out, - run down and Keyser today, and are now m cliaige of Sheriff Smith and Geo. A liuriis, who went in pursuit, of I hem. One of burglars was sdiot in the arm and side before he -would surrender. One thou sand dollars of the nioney was taken with them, with one hundred and fifty missing. The men are strangers and very voung in appearance. Tlie Sheriff arrived tonight at. 7:0 with -them. Thev refused to t dk. There is great rejoicing (iver their capture. Memphis Tenn., June 17. Gener al Hat hcock, aged 10, and ftjnrk Da vis, aged 1 7, were convicted today of the murder of Dr. T. A. Clark, and senteuced to twenty years each in the penitentiary. The boys worked as farm hands jor Dr. Clark and had a dispu'e as to their wages. They went to where he was at work in the field, and Hathcock shot him in the back. There were no witnesses but the participants, and Dr. Clark died with- . ' , ...... i out giving any particulars, mereiy i stating that Hathcockhot him. Hathcock and Davis 'swore that Clark fired first, and when Hathcock drew .Iris pistol, 'tllark. turned so as " to receive the ball in nis oacK. io was proved that Clark had na pistol and only the youth of the boys sayed them from a death sentence. Hathcock's father, an attorney, was arrested today for contempt of court. He tried to brilxs witnesses trt snow that his on's pistol had only one cham ber discharued aud that a pistol was found on Clark. v New York, June 17. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Davis are to meet. The wives of the two great leaders will exchange their first, greet ings at the Cranston's on the' Hudson in sight of West Point Military aca demy.. The place has many associa tions dear to the hearts of both, as their husbands were graduates of the academv.- Mrs. Grant is now at Cranton s. and Mrs. Davis will stop ntfliA same place. The two ladies will thus meet every nay. Mrs. Grant, in speaking of . Mrs. Davis' intended vidt, said she hoped she would not dis nnnoint her as she did last year. She isVHiy anxious to become acquainted with ber. Mrs. Davis and daughter. Miss Davis, are at Hotel Marlborough and will reTnaih there until early next week, when they will go to Cranston's. Mrs Thivis has expressed a wish to meet Mrs. Grant on ground which is nf sneh historic interest to both. She feels sreatlv pleased with the kind ex- pressibos of interest Mrs. Uraut nas StaTk of Ohio, City ok Toledo, "I ss. Leers Cons tv. ( . Fuaxk J. CiiKMCV iimkes oatli tliat lie is tw senior t:trtiier ot Hits linn ot 1' . J. C iik.n ey v Co.. loing business in tlie City of Tolvilo, Count ui.tl S(:ite :il'ore.aiil. H'xl tlisit suiil linn ' wiil pay 'the sum of ONE Ul'NDREIl . DOLLA l;s lor -ach ami evi-ry vhsc of (jAT.uiin that van not be cured by the u?t of Hall's Cataukii Clue. FRANK J. CHEN EV. .S wrn to, before me niol subseribol iu it t preseuee, this (Jth Uay of December, A. 1). 18KG. 1 1 A. V. GLKASOX, t HKA Assets $1,111,333.87, Insures all Kinds cf Property at Lowest Adequate 1m ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND SATISFACTORILY SETTLED, Represented in r - 'i General Insurance Agency of J. Allei Brown, W.. Cor. W'atn and Fisher Strett lp';, 4 6 GUARD I AJN5 ' ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. Subscribed capital........ Uiisu capital tiros assets.... Liaoiltlles Net surplus surplus tu regards Polici -boklers. ..fio.omi.wwi ri.toa.0oo 23.1SI.W5 1497, SS 8,iSS,07S lMie "CiUAUDIAN" has tlie laiitt-si paid up capital of any company in the world doini; a fire htisiness. The GUARDIAN'S" record for prompt and equitably settlement of claims is un.-urpas!cl. Ilts paid over twenty million dollars in looses since organ i Zil lion iu 18J1. Xotarv Public. j. ffl. .PATTOW, Genersl Insurance Acreiit, rfi f.,v !-:.vc;i-a oiiUX Jdiiite, coLh ' '. K'.'.'-'-i l.i OKA'-'.a'S inixutitij. CboH-ra ,' 'i.fi'&i'''us 'i i aip.l :p'.h(r'a, Moi o Tt Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blocd and mucous .ui faces of tlie fyMeiu. 8i-nd for testimonials, free. F. J. CIIKXKV & CO., ToL-do, . B3SoM by Druggist, 7."c. Land For Sale ! One-hundred acres of good farming laud containing good meadow and or chard lying within two (2) miles of New Londou, Stanly county. iVice $o00; terms $200 cash, balance in three years. Address, J. V. Cannon, m. 2i 2m. Concord, X. C. DR. E0BT. L. SAIS3AY ( Surfeon Dentist, ) Salisbury N. C. J5k2j-OHice hours 9 a. m. to o p. m. New Spring Goods In Great Variety at T.F.IOUIS STORE. FINE DRESS GOODS, CAR PETS, MATTINGS Etc., As low" as can he bought any where SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS. Agent for the Standard Sewing "Machine, The best on the market. Took diploma - Salisbury Fair last fall. E1AGKE7!C OfLI Instant killer of ?& 't. fntcmai and Cxtarna?. Cur-js liU ti:.M ATTSM, ' BUBAL L.1U ana ra Slor- Ttroat, Tli'c 11' RnMn r-pstuTly yrepared for. In. liUflCt. IMIMflU. tiux-V, ivub!; StreuUi, tlie ml row?rfu) ar.d Pcnot.v.trac I.ir iinent for Xen orlicii'itiu cxi!tenso. Largo $1 t-iz.- 7..J., inc. sizoinu. JOr'.fJSOfi'G ORJfcTAL SOAP. 5T:f:icr.t"(t ar.d T.rt. T.'ip OrKt S Curo and ri.ee 'oiUittcr. LjQ'in vi.l An I it. e mott t5elic-tt !.mt h!.ri!r porlumftd ToiUt Rocp on (he muriet. It i Rbcofutey pure. MaiiM the tii jtoit and vlvety ami removes the lot com fiiexion: j- ia-ury ir th Bath for Infcints. t al:iy ltchinp. cleanups the calp un l proxaatM tbo jroirth of hair. Price 25c lorsaisty EDWIN CUTEESSLL, Salisbury,. N. C. THE WHOLE FAMILY; LO ADED DOWN irp t he ppople as they leave o-irt for such opportnnitie.s arrr- (fam no other firms. Not ourvoitl for hul ask illume who have" Iril a. $ tiien try us yourself. We twHi ceive this week one of the tyf" shijHiients of Shoes we have' rem z ceived. E. W. Bl3KTfc.lt, Bri mple SI is . 18'J: tub Mutual Benefi Life Insurance Company. 1T3WAF.S, IT. J. ' AMZI DODD, President. r sskts tni.trlu-t value) - - $ iKfO.O.'JTS.n.Y .Suui'H-s(Mu. fc5tainl:rd,4 per ct ; :,.,S4r,7t)2.o0 YOUR L J, $c H. HORAH'S WARRATED SILVERWARE IVILl LAST. IFE TIME ! "VE G U AILVXTEE SPOONS S -VXD FORKS wrrn Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEAR 2 5 YEARS. YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPELESS . XT.. . . I "V n I - I C i- 3 ,h Mm n. Ill 1 M Vldtf f .'iv. 'e t:e i:.k k, I uc jkbhc nervine win restore i uiauuesicu iu inttumius thereof, but sa ul Ainswortl). Covert, I Salisbury, X. C. AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A 40-fgr r.mfklet MAILED ' . FREE Wlhtion. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO. 1406 New Ytrk Ave.. Washington, D. C. uojsbq stJ3ij0i)4 joj Ajq uojpji3 I ChMren Cry fcr Pier's Castor U oooo i caofw late Your Home ratnuiize the largest nursery in 1 Stitte, where you cai -i?et all tlieow new, nuiive and .foreign vaiietiw fruits. llanlv Oniauaenl:i' Flur Slnubs, Kvergrewis and Everp Climbs, Hlui.de and Oi nauTeiilal V1 Hoses all kinds and -colors. The finest collection iu the Souta.: I'm est varieties gathered aMheyaref?1 all parts of the ulohe. One low.pnf; iirst-clas stock enable evei$W? beautify fheir home?, and ,oake t iiliMiuMiit iiltirM i.n parth. ,1J.iv STvbrinr votir nurserv frtocM fall delivery. Your orders solicit H. B. Varmr.&S J. VAN.LTKDLEY.tropjr. - POlLOjiA HILL OTHUBMB younlV0 - YOU n a t iir a FT? V J 1. Hi ail. XViU X 4iY OBTAINING SUBSCItiPBB f The .Southern States. It is a beautifully illustrated f( . a . u eolith. " ttevotea 10 iup 7 in a (rati n i .....f,... . . 01 full ori merest ior-fyery rew--South and ought to be ia ever household, . ,. Evsrvbody Can Ansra . ni l-Tfl ner vaar Of The pieces of Fterlln;: Sil ver inlaid at the points ot rest prevent an wear whatever. FIVE TIMES as much Silver asia Stand ard l'late. FAR BETTER than TJeht Rn'irt Silver and ltut bim-hall the cost. ' . -' Each article Is stamped p. STERLING-INLAID FE. " . Accept ae substitute. "Wade Osly by The Holmes &, Eoward Silver Co And Sold By The Old Re- J i able Jewelers, J. & H. KORAH, Main Sr.,Saiisbury, N. C. for a single copy. ... .. t t li Vupri' City an.l Town. Wrjte for uF ies and particulars to the . MANlFACTyRrW-KEBP .J I3dltimore, mo. LADIES , K ceding a tonic, or chiklrea who want buiia- - " iue op, gbouid take BHOWX'S IIION BITTKRS. It Is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, BiliousaiebB, Liver Complain ani eura!ga. If you rfeel and all worn out V' BROWN'S IRON Or IilZ.J.a.1. xa., ,t ble,orinaigc ' BR0WIHS. IRON BI
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75