Carolina Watchman.
WATSONrLoCAt axu OiTV-EP1TQK.
r THURSDAY June 21, 1893.-
vou
IS
offered on
the
the
Jfot, hotter, hottest !
-Is it hot enough for
chestnut of the day.
err evil COI'U 13
pmrket this week.
Miss Celeste Bovd, of Barium Springs,
. .'.!...-lf!i2 Af.irv WiltSOU.
S yjiio
lion, Kerr Craige spent several days at,
- bouiethe past week,
J A. Neety. came home to attend the
aedicfitiou services,
11. A. Batiks, of the Charlotte O&aerwr,
41,ent Sunday here. . ;
The iarmers of the county pronounce
the wheat crop very fine.
Klitor J. 1. 31Civenz ip. 01 me ruum
e i Videlte, spent Sunday with his lamer,
j. V. McKeiwie. - ' .
' John Bell Sloan, of Asheville, who'hns
visiting his father at Mill Bridge,
va here Saturday.
-Mr. Robert L. Smith, an aged and res-
neeted citizen of boeKe townsmp, uieu
June 14, 18U3, aged about 71) years.
Rev. C. M. Payne, of Concord, and J.
1. Kamsay, of II ickoryrattended and as
sisted iu tbe dedicatory services of the
eW IVebby terian church last Sunday.
If you receive a Sample copy 'of the
u'iTfHMiN' pleae cuusider it a request
. ...h-rribe. and send along yoursub-
tiou. Oulyfl.OOajear
Mr K. A. Simpson, of this city, died ut
his home on Fisher street, last Sunday
...niiii' Mr. Simpson had beeu in bad
,U . ,
health for souie lime, anu nisvucuiu
...,uv.,.r-rf(l. The reiUiuHs were in-
JUJ u unt'v - .
'ft terred at Zeb, 1'. 0., this county.
The corner stone ol tne new jicl.u
diftKpiscopar church on Chestnut Hill
will bo laid tbi afternoon at 6: 30 o'clock.
Dr. Buniple, assisted by Rev. J. J. Benii,
lm been invited to olliciate at the servi-
P iri.fi ttvounc'mnn of this
Illinois lor me
irnht four months, returned homo last
Fri.hiy. Mr. File reports ta very wet
I. Tit- ntul sivs the croiie are
, KjlliU in
iaekwnrd on that account
Mr. Charle Mills, of Stalesville, spent
'ftiuduv'in the city. He contributed
mum hijrhlv appreciated set vke iu assist -
tl.i. ' nKnir ii t.hfx .rendition of the
ttiff v -"
b,ttutifiil music of the dedication servi
V shrill ho. "lad to welcome mm
t. Salisbury again,
hast Sunday morning and night Rev
1 V I'wttLril.' i.f limit v Lolleae
preuchedjin theM. 1 eluirili at Con
crd, and Monday's M.tal&rd says his
urinous were hlglily entertaining and
instructive."
'A. writer has put man's status in rela
tixii to spiritual belief strongly, thin:
"Faitlunakes the Bible its pocket-book;
while unbelief makes the povket-Uookr its
Bible. The one rests its future pros
jitcts on JLhe promises of God, the other
ou '(he size of the pocket-book."
We acknowledge with pleasure the re
ceipt of au invitation to the Otulford
Buttle Ground Celebration to be held on
July 4, 1833. This rill be an enjoyable
occasion, and our people should encour
age it by a large attendance- We give
elsewhere a clipping from the Greenboro
'Daily Hn'ord," which gives the chief at
factions of the day.
In a trip to Statesville by rail last
Friday we noticed that tbe farmers were
very busy harvesting their wheat,' and
that the oats has developed into pretty
nearly an average crop. The corn and
cotton is verv small for tbe time of tbe
' season. The prospects so jfar are that
the farmers-will 'produce at least a suffi
cient supp'.y for the country's needs.
ux ir lend, Jir. J. M. tiverton, an en
terprising merchant of Mt Giload, Mont
gomery county, was in the city last Tues
day, and as he is a constant reader of the
Watchman' it'wr.s no trouble forhim to
know where to go to make liis purchases.
ogers Clothing Co,, who patronize
the advertising; columns of this paper
8 ld him a pretty uice bill of goods. '
Rev.' J)r.C. M. Payne, .of Concord, de
livered his interesting, impressive, and
instructive lecture on personal purity to
food crowd of men at the Y. M. C. A.
1 Hall lat Sunday afternoon. The Dr.ppoke
plainly and person ly on this neglect
ed subject, and having been a physician,
he is able to show the dreadful effects of
"personal impurity, in a forcible manner.
We trust much good will result from the
lecture.
The-Standard reports that two Mor
mon preacners spent Friday ni"ht of
last week at the house of Mr. Sandy
Cress. In No, 5 township, Cabarrus eoun-
ty, and tba.t it was learned that they
' were there for the purpose of proselyt
ing. Tncy will, very mobablv. snon
rind that Cabarrus wilt prove too hot a
place for them and their kiud of reli
j5ion.
. Jiiiier, general secretary of
ihe . M. C. A, of Salisbury, has receive
ed a call to assist in evangelistic work,
4 nd will probably accept. Ha asked
leave of absence for a month, and Mr,
"""" v.o.t has been chosen
flurmg his absence
O for a roltl wave
llev. X. It, Btickley, of Eaocbville, was
in the eity yesterday.
Editor J, D. Bivins, of the gtanly K'trg,
gave us apleasant call yesterday.
Members of the Lutheran Sunday
School are haying their picnic at Salem
Church to-day.
Two dogs supposed to Lave- beep mad
were killed iu east Salisbury last Satur
day. We are glad to note that the old offi
cers, Robinson, Bruneraud Battle, were
again chosen commissioner, secretary
and chemist of the State Board of Agri
culturist its meeting last Friday.
Miss Lizzie Borden, of New Bedford,
Mass., wbo Las been on trial for the past
two weeks, charged with murdering her
ather and step-mother about a yearago,
was, on last Monday, declared not guilty
of the charge.
Hon. Xope Elias. collector of internal
revenue for this district, came in on the
south bound train Tuesday morning. He
went up the Western road, and said that
he would stop over in Asheville to pre-
jare his bond and make arrangements
for taking charge of his office on 30th
of June.
Hon. S. J. Pemberton, of Albemarle,
returned home from Milwaukee, Wis.,
last Tuesday morning, wheie he had
beenattending the meeting of the Su
preme Lodge of Kuights of Honor. Mr.
Pemberton visited the World's Fair
while away, and was well pleased with
the exposition.
Mr. F. E.Graham has been appointed
postmaster at China Grove vice u.-A. J.
Sfichler removed. The Democratic ax i
now doing it legitimate work in North
Carolina, but hardly fast euougti to
please some of the more anxious ones. -
Mr. John T. Bennett, son of Capt. D.
X. Bennett, of Norwood, and Miss Ka
tie, daughter of Hou. R. T. Bennett, of
Wndesboro. were united iu marriage at
the biide's home on the 14th inst., at
noon, Rev. C. C. Quia performing the
ceremony
Col. A. B-. Andrews, general Superin
tendent, and Capt. W. A. Turk, general
passenger Agent, of the R. & D. Rail
road, passed through the eity on Col.
Andrews' private car last Tuesday moru-
ing on their way to Asheville.
The many frieuds of Rev. J. M. Lyerly ,
who has been preaching in Catawba
County for the past two yeurs, will be
glad to learn that he coutem plates re
moving back to hU native county Row
an in a tew days to serve the churches
he left some two years ago
The finest plums the Jferald everaaw
were shown us this morning by Mr. J
X. Kuucbe. They are Japanese plums
and were grown ou a tree in Mr.
Rouche's yard in Brooklyn. The tree
was puictiasetl six years ago irom a
ennsylvania nursery mid while it has
b ji ne before, no fruit has matured. The
ilums arepof immense size, being as large
as ordinary apples, are of a beautiful
briniit'color, as .fragrant as a pomegrau-
ate, aiiu have a most delicious Qavor.
Mr. Kiiuche has been offered five cent
iipiece for the plums but says he has
none for sale. Daily JJerald.
Our Advertisers. I
D. R Julian & Sons, at their old stand,
on Fisher street, are offering bargains forj
the next thirty days. Read what they
say in another column..
Tbe old reliable jewellers, J. & H. Ho
rah, make a socially in advertising their
superb stock of Sterling silver ware. We
direct your attention to their new ad. in
this paper,
Mr. Scott Smoot, administrator, offers
some valuable laud for sale iu Scotch
Irish township.
"We are determined to be known ns
money savers to the people," .says T. B.
Wyatt ; and his prices on Mason's fruit
jars and "Feather-bone Corsets," iveu
ibis week, is good proof of his assertion.
Go see E. W. Burt & Co., and be con
vinced of tbe extraordinary bargaius
they are now ottering in their advertise
ment n another column.
S. Lindy, Ch arlolte N. C, wants local
ageuts.
Neave Music School Soiree.
It was our pleasure to be present by
special invitation at the closing of the
Spring session of the Neave Music
School, Friday night. A lover of music,
we presume, can only appreciate the
wonderful development of this God
given talent, which it is the apparent
pleasure and delight of the worthy priii
cipals of the Neave Music School to
evolve from the minds and talents of mere
children by their methods of teaching.
On this night the audience was large and
atteutive; and that all was genial and
appreciative was fully apparent, for en
joyment depends upon the frame of mind
n which it is sought. Those who really
seek it will find it. But those who enter
upon the experiment sourly and capti
ously will onlv find misery and discom
fort. The heathfulnessof amusement is
born of the power of joy. And this also
was obvious in the performances of the
pupils. No fine musical work uor in
deed any other good work is inspired
by despondency, In Cheerfulness lie
the roots of charm and achievement,
The five orchestral pieces were per
formed with that vimy spirit and accu
racy which leads to sight-reading, espe
cially needful to pianists to make them
available as ready and effective accompa
nists. The youngest pianists, in tbe
"Waco Waltz" charmed and astonished
alt. The next yonugest set did propor
tionally well iu the more advanced music
of the opening and closing numbers. In
the quartett for pianists only "The
awakeuiug of the Lion," aud in the two
grand aud difficult orchestral numbers,
viz: the "Overtures to Don Juan" and
"Wm Tell," the more expett performers
on piano aud readers of music took part,
and in such manner as to equally aston
ish the minds aud please the feelings of
the audience. Five orchestral iustru
inents and an organ were in the two lat
ter; while six were in the first and second
"orchestrals."
"The awaking of the Lion," (Poland)
lWm Tell" over-
Forcing the season with Reduction!
WE CAX'T CHANGE THE WEATHER, BUT
WE CAN' CHANGE THE PRICES !
That is what vreare doing, and done with
a Tcngeuce! " .
rngeuce
Xerer could choice goo! be liought
July clearing sale its during thu mouth.
at a
Commencing to-day, our great season for
FORCING SALES
begins, with a double bead of steam.
It is sale?, not profit, that we are after now !
Come in aiiy day this mouth prepared tor
surprises.
May must make up for April aud it will.
OUR, REDUCTION'S AttE SIMPLY IRRESIS
TIBLE! They wil' make you buy in ppite of your
elt. The oulv condition that we iiujoje is
that you BUY'N'UW.
The proverbial oldest inhabitant has been
knocked out of ?ight. First by the unequalled
weather and now by our auaqualled prices.
One lot of MEN'S & BOY'S suits ai $7.50,
worth 100. ;
On lot $10.00 worth $12.00 and 15.00.
One lot $12.50. worth 15.00 to $18.00.
One lot $15.00, worth 20. to 22.50.
We hare about One-hundred suits; One,
Two, and Three of a kind all nice oods
broken sizes that we want to clean out.
If they fit you, you will get a bargain,
have also a
LOT OF PIHTS
at 75c. 81.00. $1.50, $2.00, $n.00. S-1.00,
$5.00, that can't be ..beat. They are
cheap and we are ?ure you will buy a
when you see them.
We
SSlptfs (atpiii 'Scinpie. :
If the above is a misnomer, convince us and
we will haul it down from masthead. But it is
Bargain Temple. 01 course It is too extremely
difficult to buy all eoods cheaper than other
Lmerchants; their money is as good as ours, and
lots of them have all the money they jieed,
while the article is powerful scarce with me. T3ut
ami
very
pair
Te are showing a beautiful line of
Straw Hats,
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. WHITE SHIRTS AND
UNDERWEAR;
and we can fit you, and give you satisfaction.
Try us. ,
I. S. 'BROWN & d
with one small uniform profit and determined to deserve not only a clear title to
the BARGAIN part, but also to be known of all men as
"MONEY SAVERS TO THE PEOPLE." '-
T- " i T t 1 1 II l
S.p wh:it we :rp savin t von in bruit J:irs vou know wnaioir.ers asK yon. our
rice $1.10 and 85 per doz. It don't matter whether voo but from nie or not.
is far s savins your money is concerned you will iNUl I At some other
man more than you would me (unless through ignorance) and I have forced
him to sell you at my price do you see?
Look at our ."0 c;t. corset price 30cts. you will he astonished.
See our 5 ct. Calico and Inverness Cloth reduced to 4 cts.
Wvatt's Leiider all solid and warranted $1.10
STILL THEY COME
A slight yet very perceptible earth
quake shock was felt Tuesday niht by
several of our cjtizeus.j It oecured at
about 11:X0 o'clock, ami tne seismic
wave seemed to have been from the
South. From vesterdav's Charlotte Ob
newer we learu that shocks were felt at
Jacksonville, -Fla Augusta aud Savan
nab, Ga., Greenville and Blacksburg, S
C, and at Cliailotte. At Jacksonville
and Greenville the shocks were reported
most severe; at these places several
buildings were reported shaken down,
and great excitement prevailed along
the line of the wave.
take steps looking to that end. A build
ing committee, consisting of S. H. Wiley,
T. F. Klattz, I. H. Foust, W. L. Kluttz,
John Allen Brown, D. A. Atwell and E.
B. Neave, was appointed with - authority
from the congregation to select plans
and becln the work. The committee was
organized by the election of E. B. Neave,
chairman, Johu Allen Brown, secretary,
and W. L. Kluttz, treasurer. A sub
committee consisting of E. B. Neave, T.
F. Kluttz, and W. L. Kluttz, was select
ed to take charge of the details of the
work From a number of plans submit
ted to the committee the one made by
Charles W. Bolton, of Philadelphia, wi s
selected, and on the first day of June,
1891, the work on the new church was
begun, under the supervision of W. U.
Martin as foreman, under whose skilful
oversight and direction the work was
rorripd forward without serious inter-
ruption or delay to its completion in
December, 1892. The cost of the cburcu,
amouuting to $23,091,91, has been fully
paid, or is provided for, and being now
free from any debtor incumbrance, the
building Committee desire to make this
tinal report, and deliver the keys to tbe
session, ttmi t may uc uwitavcu i
Almighty God.
"The Salisbury church has long been
au importaut tact or in Jsorth Carolina
I'resby term u ism. Its past oe,iuug to me
uistoryol the church. Way-back in ibe
last ceuturv Fresbyteriau services were
hwid in Snlisburv. ltev. Samuel Jlctot-
kle. I). IX, pleaching- there occasional ty
from 1777 to 1810: ltev. John iJioun, D.
I)., taught and preached there in lhUi-4;
liev. tjamuel L. Graham. ! D., some
times pleached there after 180lJ, and llev.
Parsons O. Hays sometimes neiore iou.
. It 1821. Kev. John O. Freeman organ
ized the church and preached there li om
Jesse Ivan Kin
1827 to 1830.
u..- 't'hiiimis Ksrv. Senator X- B. ance s
father in-law, from 1831 to ISoO.
P. J. Sparrow, 1. D., was pastor
1834 to 183G; ltev. Stephen
1S3G to 1845; ltev
Mooresville News Notes.
Frequent showers of rain have fallen
inrougnout tins section tor the past
week, and farmers are behind with tneir
work. Harvest is iu full blast this week
and the crop isalargeoue the largest
that has been harvested for years. It
seems that the farmers have beguu to see
that it is better to raise their own sup-
pi ies man cotton at the present nnces.
The boys have about all returned from
college. Messrs. Espy Bradley and Jav
Lentz, who have beeu attending school
ax tne university ior tne past session.
returned home last week. Frank Cor
u el i us, from Fairview college, and Cail
McPherson, lrom Davidson College, have
returned home. We welcome them back.
Our clever postmaster has a smile on
since he has launched his boat out on the
bright sea of matrimonial bliss, with Miss
Nellie Johnston as "chief-mate." From
present indications, we think we. shal
have some more marriages to report
later.
Mrs. A. A. IcNeelv has rented the
lit. it ? i
weu-Kiiown reswu springs lio ei, a
few miles below town, for the coming
season. This a favorite summer resort
for visitors.
Mr. Sanders, of Monbo, has been elect
ed superintendent of the Mooresville cot
ton factory; work is progressing finely.
rbere is some sickness In our commun
ity among the older people, but as yet
none has proven fatal.
C. It.
ncy-shoes all kinds and prices.
You can cet the celebrated FEATHEKBONIv CORSET yiipxit
no one else. Wear one Four Weekend if not entirely;.;
satisfactory, bring it lnek and Your
MONEY will bo Refunded.
mm
HARK
HichmonH, Va., June
10 Charl-s
ltev.
from
r'aontis from
Archibald Baker from
1846 to 1S5G, and Kev. J. Rumple, D. D.,
has been tiie houored aud beloved pas-
secretary
Mr UiH
anHretiation, but it is verv
likely tUt he will in a short while. Tl,"
Avocation regrets to lo.se Mr. Miller,
lamimiiy rved 'it for
iii3.naye.ir-
more
Dr. W. W. Moore, of Union Theologi
cal Seminary, Hampden Sidney,' Va.
preached one of the finest sermons that
has ever been delivered in Salisbury, on
last Sunday eveuing;, taking as his text
Christ's answer to Nicodemus, fouud in
Johu 3, 8. Dr. Moore is one of the fin
est speakers we have ever been privileg
ed to hear. He is a ripe scholar, a gradu
ate of Davidson College, and reflects
great credit upon his Alma Mater. He
is one of the leading young diviues of
the Southern Presbyterin Church, and a
star in the galaxy of the noble institu
tion with which he is conuected.
It was with regret and sorrow that we
rend in the last weeks' Vidette.lhe an
nouncement of the death of our old and
highly esteemed friend C. W. Wooley,
Sr., which occurred suddenly in Iroy,
his place of residence, Monday the 12th
iustant. We can only learu that in the
early morning Mr. Wooley was on the
streets in apparently cood health, and
that shortly afterwards ho fell and ex
pired the cause of his death is supposed
to haVe been heart disease. Mr. Wooley
was a native of Montgomery, was about
70 years of age, and for many years was
one among the most prominent and use
ful citizens of his county, once having
filled the office of clerk of the Superior
Court. He was a man of more than -nr.
dinary intelligence, a good writer, and 1
in I8SS aided the writer materially in
collecting together aud publishing in
the Vidette the mout complete historical
sketch of Montgomery county ever yet
published. The deceased was a meinier
of the M. E. Church South. He married
about eight months ago an estimable
wife whom he leaves.-with ffve children
by a former wife besides a host of, re
lations and friends, to niouru his death.
It wjll astonish you how quick John
V? Magnetic Oil will- kih all paius.
jviwiu cumereii, Salisbury r
The "Don Juan" aud
tures are descriptive musical composi
tious, therefore the verbal reading of the
Hiner meaning of tiiese tone pictures
the two former by Miss Jeanie Kluttz,
aud the latter oy Miss Lilv May Bruton
greatly enhanced the audience's enjoy
meut ot these three renditions; tor the
reading of both young ladies was extreme
y graceful in ucpornient, eloquent in
delivery, articulation and enunciation.
Tmm iiimui lioliw lv Mixe"u I nil
U M ii 1 1 tic v jiiid I. v.iit. v.r mi- that year tin ia-o. ive
was stated suuuiy irom
itiaiui. flute ami violin, with Mis- M
Overman, on piano, iu the one entitled
"Ku.-siau Serenade," and Miss M. Grifiin
ou piano in "llolbe Sarafan" were much
relished. Miss Liilliau Jroust accompa
nied Master John Henderson's violin,
i i far' miuiMti nu nnii cv mmiinpr c
.. - j j . i. i tor ti'iim lxuu to tne nie&eiii. iiiuc
manner-, as uiu nie accompanists oi incj""- . , .,.-ftla
other solos, viz: Miss Miriam Wilev to iue cnureuau ainn ......
: ----- i . ,r i iJinim
Vi.La.1 n,.d XT I Eflii 1 USl il YS UI iiilVIUSVII v..0,
J ... ' I ii ii .. muinhuF at llif fnn 'rn
t . : ' . .i.:ii . i " .. i. ii i. . 1 1 t i ui i i .11:1111 uci a. in- v. - n
iuaiuie vja.Mii 10 r 1 it 1 1 iv iru&Kiu a vionii 1 , - - ,
.i.. 1 t . ..:j.. r....i.:iu . .. . ,.i crul ion. tllOUlTU uever a wuimmm-iiiu,
stiioB liiiu Ai.oiiniiis viuntviii a cui uci mjiu. n 11 .1 . ,1 .utit
Thonorf..nnf thoea v,.nir nr. QUeatUlU Hie COIl.rgtS rnwun uivuw
chestral instrument soloists were so per- which enables it to maintain it pi tsentl
... . Iu:.-U ..oiiin on ui I ti(!i 1 a fcl.
ect and brilliant m performance, aud so " " . nttt
..i.j !..:: .u' : ... Th fo llowiuir luuu have gone out f i om
uiaiiisoiuu 111 spirit iutti niooiiiiitrienuc 101 - - . 1, 1.1
. ., .. 1 V.. ....1 iia mem lifihni to become liuinole
ao mem iuii justice auu iaen oi time auu i T. , , i wr i f(.i.
space forbid us saying more. preachers of the holy V ord of God. Kev
v -1 i. . Wi 1 mm H. Davis, of Keutuckx ; lvev.
TiAftrtotAi in r.nA i,.i.n Wri rht l):ivi. oue of the ablest
... . . . nrp,irhHs in the Soutlitrn Church ami
x he dedicatory services of the r irst . iUlttrv to Cniua. ileV. 1J. G
Presbyterian church were held on last J ClilForcl, president of a female college in
Sunday morning. A large crowd, uum
W. Watkins, a well-known merchant
v;s killed this morning by the bui st
illy: ol an enierv wheel at the Starkes
Dixie Plow V orks.
Yon will be pleased with the mild and
lasting efh-cts ol tho Japanese Liver Pel
lets Try them. Sold by Edwiu Cuther
ell, Salisbury, N. C.
INUT1CE.
Does not this prove the corset mofe than any other argument vou cau think of?
hi? 1 . . 1 .1 .... - . -
wunge us oy trying oue at tne riss ot tne manufacturers, if
-all
o
styles and
Examine thoe cuts, and then come and look at the corsets
shapes, flexible comfortable and durable.
New goods coming all the time, a nice lot of jjlasswany such as tankard Pitch-
ards Pitchers. Engraved Tumblers, LJerry Dishes, Saucers, &c.
Dou't forget to call on us when you come to town you will l welcome
I "ours for Jl. B. Mutual Benefit.)
.T.
Si en of Red njr.
I WYATT,
Salo of Xjand.
Hv virtue of the power contained in a mort
ga'r (U-i-il fxriMiUMt by l5urton Colbert, l li.
C. Chesher, (now ieceased j, ihiU-il April 4th,
18!'l. au duly registi red in the oltice of Regis
ter of ilecds of Uowau c unity in liook S, ;ige
1TA. and dcbuilt having been made in the pay
ment of tin- debt secured by said mortae
deed, the undersigned, as administrator ol the
s;iid B. C Che-hcr, deceased, will ell forcn?h
to the highest bidder at the court house door
ia Salisbury. Uowan County, at 'l in., on Sat
urday the hud day of July, lr!:i, the tract of
lnnd describe 1 and conveyed in said mortape
deed, situated in scotch Irish township,
liowdn County, and adjoining the lands ot
Catharine Corzinc. Johii lry, John File and
others, containing -S acres more or less. This
the 2oth day of June, ls'.ci.
Scott Smoot. Administrator of I!.
C. Chesher, deceased.
ilG
(SPECIAL m
PECIAL 1
FERt
FERJ
We are always in the lead on-
"ErB"HB"Brri
1 i.
beriiig perhaps a thoutand, aud com
pletely tilling both apartments of the
larce buildimr. was nresent to witness
the imposing ceremonies. All the minis
ters of the city with their congregations,
were invited to participate in the servi
ces, and mauy visitors from the neigh
boring towns were preseut. ine servi
ces began with ' a prelude, "Holy, holy,
etc.", by the choir and organ. The sing
ing of the doxology by the choir and con
eresatiou came next, and was followed
by prayer of invocation by Hev. W. V.
Moore, D. D. After singing of Psalm 48
read by Rev. C. M. Payne, D. D., and
Union, S. C; Kev. J. Alston .jtamsa, ui
Hickory; Rev. J. .N. Howard &ummeien,
of Turboro; Rev. Kiah P. Julian, deceas
ed, who preached during his life time in
Lvncbburg, Atlanta ana eisewneie.
. . e . 1 ..1 1.?. ....... , ca
lf the reeoru oi me ciiurcu pa-u
fulness is any criterion, it has a glorious
lutuie before it."
SALISBURY PKOOUCE MARKET
REPORT.
Corrected ureekhj by D. It. Julian tt-Sons
bush.
per sa
each
ck 1
Butter,
Beeswax.
Bacon, (country)
Lnrd.
reading of Scriptures 1 King, 8,22-30,9, (jorn
1-9, by Rev. C. B. King, and of Psalm 24, Meal
by Dr. Leith, the congregation was led Irish potatoes,
in prayer by ltev. J Alston Ramsay, of j Onions,
Hickory, X. C. Then came the singing Oats,
of hymn 568 and collection, after which V heat,
the dedicatory sermon was preached by Hour,
Rev. W. V. Moore, D. D., LL- D. The Poultry, hens.
iPTf. wns ehnsen from Ex. 25. 8. We I SorinS chickell?
r 1 1 11 nnl An 1,! tn inctw'a an wa u-Slt nnt I KtCS. IHF HOC
ftttemnt to nuote anv of the sermon.
Snftirair. in suiv tlnit. it. v:is An p-rftpllfnt FOREIGN MARKET REPORTS
f..n .ri,,.iin.. 1: rrn nimm .t Co.. Uonkfri and JSroktiM, J. .
sciujou, iuii ui lusu uiiiuu, auu tu- i - ' " -rf
i -11 ' ti ut .... ThAsu tl.rnres renreseui. an acratc
lui cu uv nil. uui o to mu toby u i o . . . . i.,
i t i ni 'i i . in i 1 1 1 1 1 1 " in iv . .m.
namo nn tn Tnsdav of each week :
raons in a conversational style. After
T.ivornuil tuition firm at a decline
Ida sormnn pu in o tltA rpnnrt nf tlm till 1 1 rl I nr 't t A. tkSmiiitu W i th auntatioos for
in,. mmmittM tbA rntinn nf th- futures small. Wheat dull and easier
12 Ho 20
DO to 20
124 to U
00 to 52
00 to GO
70 to 80
00 to 60
00 to 35
00 to 70
.75 to 2.75
15 to 30
12.V to 17
12l
WAITED!
A good salesman in each town in
North Carolina and South Carolina, to
take the local agency for Cathriens,
Distance Bolt. Address lor particu
lars, S. LlXDY. Charlotte, N. C.
SALKS.MKV Kucrgeiic men wanted,
j, repaid outfit. One of our incuts hits (
over JJo.ooo ia live years. 1'. V. lio.v
New York.
Executors Notice.
Free
arued
i::ti,
Having qualified as executors of tbe
estate of Levi A. Deal, deceased, all per
sons owing said estate are hereby noti
fied to come and settle. And all persons
111 ti 1H1 Having ciaims .-iiiiiii,
ii n , , ,i nndersiirned. duly
nil -- - , ,. ...,: f..K ,1....
autbenlicateu, on or neiore mc on
of June, 1S94, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their' recovery.
Sakah J. Deal, )
v Executors.
Edward L. Fleming, )
June 9, 1893.
BUT WE 11 to DO BETTER STILL.
Our increased sales prove indisputably that peo
pie are finding out where to go ior the
JV
JsJF THE X.O WEST PRICE.
And our gains in sal(.slitve loon math; in spito. of .the
dull times and a falling ofl' in tnu'c generally. MOR
Aj : "I5est goods for least money"
ogefs Clothing Go's. lotto.
For a few davs we will sell a line of SO.oO suits at ?-t.40 ant1 n line of $7.50 at
$0.50 in order to close them out. HAKGAINS ! Our line of Clothing, -Hats,
Shirt, Trunks, Valises, &'c. &c, is nn.siirpassed. . Don't fail to
see ua before you buy. We will save- you mon j. - "
Your9 ii to count on,
GIBS SLUTWEi'G CO.
SALISBURY, N. C Fine uiOTHlEHo.
son
Sold
churchy keys by the session, the delivery
of the keys to the deacons, and the re
ception jf the completed work by tbe
congregation. Dr. Kumple then dedi
cated the building to God in au earnest,
fervent prayer, hytofl 5G9 wag sung, and
the benediction waa pronounced.
The report of the building commttee,
which will be of some interest, is as fol
lows: '
Our concrecation having felt the need
of a more commodious and comfortable
church, and having a desire-to honor
God in the erection of a suitable plaee of
worship, a congregational meeting - was
held 0B tbe J7th xj( February, jsyi, u
n fairly active at 6.17 to 6.70 per cwt.
ew York. A"SUSi' Cotton 7.77 ; July
Baco
New
Chicago. Grain market, steadier feel
ing than for several days ; wheat c
40. t !Sc ! Dork 20.20 ; ribs U.42;
lard 10.07.
eduction - in - jfilltntrg !
cTot tfvc next 30 baip,
Will ell her large and attractive stock
of Millinery at fatly reduced prices.
Excellent Bargain's at Co.st from her
lare rtock of Iufant'.s Caps. Itemember
tbee goods must be sold in the next 30
Oavs.
(BanDBnRBIIBBBHaMI
When Baby wm tfck, we rT8 ker Castorta.
When the wm ft Cbfld, ba ciio4 f r Castori.
TTheD she Ucvoe WJaa. chin to Castoria.
MTbm b bad CliCJrea, Jv gm&em Caatona,
D.R.Julian&Sons
call notlca tn the fa :t tUat th?y have removed
the stock Horn tuelr store room under tue Central
il'itel to their olrt hoi eon Fisher M reet . We have
MORE GOODS thau we can mike rckUU lor
aud lu order to reduce our stock win offer
SPECIAL BARGAINS
(or the next
THITY DAYS IN DRY GOODS.
Call and be conTlnced ibatr we can save jou
money by buying from us,
D. R.JULIAN & SON.
Vou want ood, pure goods at low prices, don't you?- Then gr U
JULIUS EARNHARDT'S,
where are kept PURE FRESH GROCERIES, such ag Flour, poci eoan try
Hams, otat'es (se"d and eatin), Cabbaet and everything el.e you want.
Also, a new line of GOOD SHOES, which I am ofJerinery Cheap.
A full line of DRY GOODS and NOTION'S always kept in stock.
tAttention, Farmers! I am now also selling the
BANNER FERTILIZER
cheap for cash, or on time. Call to see me before buying elsewhere.
C. B. Webb.
J. S. Troutman.
T. J.TBabe.
WEBB, TROUTMAN & CO.
rKOl'ItlETORS " - "
Salisbury Marble Works.
LUfiE VARIETY OF MARUhE ON IIANP TO SELECT FROM. J
SATISFACTION (ilTAUANTEEU. . - '