, ' ' J. - . . - -
i tf !- ..- .; Si . ' " ', ." '-' -- : . ' .; ' 1 " . 'I : - ? ,:.-.!
. I - -' t " , ... - i i-.v-v' " ...-?;.---- ,5.. .v--, lv , - ..--,v'-:-.;f -l '
I . I . i i. ( . .... ' .! . ! V, -. .- ., . ... . : - , :- i ,!
r - . - - ; - - -j
""-,: - r. r ii jj.i-v -';'.';l:';-.vV' '-."' k :-rrr':-:r ( f:;
-Tlj77U bag returned
f V L Jol" W lMt 'a5'
Ifbom1 stanly Jfctw,
nn rtiPin from
5'fBUl Monday and left fur .AVash-
yesterday. : '
riff Monroe, last weekipade a
Sberl,nt of the stale au4 county
f - for . . . ? i " ":
- : ii crf ions ofthecoun-
trom v
that the yield Pftle Wheat
f ...ii lw. Door
N1 '.' c-i,rH died at her
fieo, ouvf '
Elmwood Monday after eey
CuthreU lea Tuesday
the Western tram lor a
jne moup-
..nine
u Liu recreation in
.fi Jisbury base bail team p.ayeu
JtofCoutord here last TDursoay,
PodiugAtoS in favor of
iir. ' - ' - 1: ''
j ' r& jTeave, dealers in hardware
I lived from the store room undej
'ji'fctchikan office, to their 6iatand
J tbe Central hotel. I 7
fl,e Defeocraticexecutive committee
,fc;Vmiintv was U sessiouhlere. on
tKrv There was a full utteiidance
business ireusawcui i wiub
tfjre the meeting- - - y ,
many friends of Mr, I. t . rat
J.ere ilad.to see him at his post
L&ooty conaimissioner, ou Monday,
jfi several mo uns auseuwwicowiu
J;4 severe ca4 of the gri.
,rj -V M. ll .bl.ins, of tUateaville,
- i . ... .1.. s ..
to V II 1
ud beeu
It .bbins,
Jtlast ThuHay night in 1
iiDZioGettssburK.. He h
jjbome atteudin- Iredell Superior
start. i ; , I
Mr. C, B .Webb, of Statesvile, and
,.fl. (inn nf UVhhfft: Rube
IBMDUv' win"- -" J - 7
liiiscity, spent a few days here this
iibevilieand Statesville have adopt j-
ie ji o'clock closing -hours Jfor tke
niaker'scasou- Why shoukl not
Jisbury fellow suit a4id give (he boys
Lfittle recreation and pleasure during
hot veatlier. V ; -, i.
,' fti Vestibule is the latest;1 in ; news-
ijer circle It is n M islied from
jnwrd and G. El. Ke.stler is the d
;3r. It will be run iu the iuterest of
it Populist j'rrty.' ' 1
3(r8.:J;AVrKistlcr, the wife of a
pti&neul merchant at Mouiesville,
jeJin that place last week, after sev-
jjlinonlhs-fcickness. ' i
- - . , y !
Judge li. F. Arm field spent last
?ridy iiTght iu the city,, en route tp
iUlevillei from, Wahiugtou where
ie had. bee ii- compelled .to -jive up
Norton account of sickiiiss. Illis son
N J.,h
e utid v
as
... Hon. A, Leaier aed tbfollgfj town
Tuesday night on bis way to Haleigh.
5 The" ladies of the Baptist church
postponed theirlan party from ' last
night to Friday night. - : " ' 'r
Rev. V. J . Crowson , of Aberdeen ,
an lincleof the Watchman man, is vis
iiing iu town- ' ' - -
Many a farmer smiled on the refresh
ing rain yesterday evening with a
thankful heart.
The family of H6n. Eerjr Craigwill
leave to-morrow for Washington, ybere
they will make their future home. '
, Eev. Dr. Jeith, pastor of the M.-.E
church South, at this place, is atteiidT
iug the closing tiereisee of Qreensboro
Female .college. ':2 -- A':-" "hJi'Cfj:
j s,-..; - . ' .f- t- '.
Au alarm of fire was given Tuesday
night about 9 orcl6ck which created
considerable excitement but fortunate
ly did not amount to much as a fire.
In cleaning up the barn yard on Mr;
C T. Bemhardts premises rand in
burning the trash, h fire is supposed
to have started from from a spark,, left
in the ashes, and but for, the "prompt-,
ness of the firemen might have caused
serious damage. , u '.
Miss Fannie Sloan and sVer, of
Mill Bridge, spent tu-lay iu the qity.
Miss Minnie Qarry, of Hupewell,
is.vUiting her brother 5r. Harry,
of the Racket store. 7x1 -
Revival Servies.
; Rev. Wm. Black, State Evange
list is conducting a series of ' reviyaj
services at t he Presbyterian Church.
J Mr. Black is a very earnest 'conse
crated man and' we'tiusl that God
may prosper hisjubo in our cUjr.
School closing at Nobwood.
The concert given at the close of Prof.
Smith's high school on last Thursday
and Friday night'?, was perhaps the
most interesting that ever took .place
oh a like occasion in that pleasant
village. The exercises consisted of
dialogues, recitations' and music The
music both instrumental and yocal was
unusually good. The medals given by
Miss Mangum, " the teacher, were
awarded to Misses Mattie Colson and
Ethel Blalock and were presented by
Mr. O D. Bennett in a few apprbpiiate
Cdt J.F. Armfield acco"mpaiiid him.
Sr. Isadore Lj It ma 11 leit for iNewr
?rk last week to be present at the
auriaje of his jmrtnei-, MrJlsadore
LicLtensteia to . Miss ! Floreucie Good'
mot Brooklyn, which evut was
aerated in , that city yesterday eve
ar. Mr. Lichten teiu - who has been
"1 . ...! . - .!-.'.. .! ,,a . . .
aercnauuisiug at otaunope,
wlihia busiuos.s at that pLuce
ntsra, after his bridal tour, 16 Sajis-
;itj iad make his future home-
j If.Cliae of China Grove, was
Inhere 00 last Saturday"on e war:
?4tiwofa out 'by Mis3 Myrtle Brant
Ijdiarging him with an assulb and u
pmpt to create abortion with poison.
Brautly is a niece of Clinje, i only
years old, and jvery good : jooklng.
wa&hquud over to court iu "the
A few of the Populists iii response to
aB from the chairman met tin1-this
jtylsst Saturday furltbe purpose of
pga "date for the! conslessioukl
mention aVd transacting sufch -otheif
itiess uas might come before the
l - cut uie atieHdance vas so
Mthatno business was transacted
Ftcan learn; Editor Click, and
C, Shuford reirentius Catawba, and
A. Sims of Cabarrus, tosiet her with
pod number from this county were
W;Mott, son of Dr. J. J. Mott.
?died in Olvmnia. WfliWinfrtn
r bttred in States vi 1 1 a S
tXTy CoMMisTio.vERs Meet:
if-meeting on ''Mondavi all the
r-..uHers were preseut abd thej
"SDUsntes3tranaeted: f
VG.Wateon, clerk of. court, re-
pwMce last report. ; 1
ffjreturued t$M insol
C axes collected since last June
tnstt8 apPrPriatecl to" general
m j-ui poses. . I
. .cAuly of Salisbury, township
: t . Mourns .nf P-i.i!'i
"reported i .i.,J .LI;
, .-iueir respective
tQ t9 spirituous aid malt
bl ?UCd K Woyle Bros, at
atf 'D SuPerintendent'of the
:84Wf - cifuriea me average-
osm V emiza statement of
e1S0nanJU:Trexler
.1 . 'luiii roil i niiit
iJnh.-r.' . u.'Ji ,auu
1 f
-Mr. James Watson.of iJnity tdwn-
ship, died at the home ofhis son-in-
law Mr. J. D. Lawience.of Woodleaf,
last Monday morn ing. Mr. Watson
lived to the age of 85 and was an up
right christian gentleman, loved and
respected by all who knew him, and
was for forty odd years a consistent
member of the Presbyterian church.
Several years ago Mr. Watson fell
breaking the hip bonewhicb had kept
him in the house since" that time but
was not confined to his' bed until a few
days before his death. He leaves two
children, Mr. W. G. Wataon clerk; of
of Rowan Superior court and Mrs. J.
D. Lawrence. Trulyv a good man has
ended his career on this earth.
Died Witii Lock Jaw: About two
weeks ago, Mr.. Espy Smoot, a young
man about 21 year old, and who lived
near Miranda post office, this couuty,
received a severe cut on bis foot which
necessitated the amputation of a toe,
after.; which lock jaw set in and from
the effects of wbich'-he died last Mon
day. Mr. Smoot was the only son ol
Mrs. Anganetta Smoot, a widaw lady,
and was indeed a .sad death.
St., J. B.
hotel. Emil
at the P. A. Freck building
The Magistrates Meet. The
magistrates and county commissioners
met iu -joint ses ion here Monday.it
being the first Monday in June, for the
purpose of electing a board of county
commissioners, a superintendent of
Public Instruction and to levy the tax
for the year 1894. Wr. A. H. Boyden
was elected chairmau when they pro
ceeded to business.
Prbk Iw. G. Kizer, the present in
cumbent, was placed in nomination by
EsqUire J. H. McKenzie ..foivsupsriu
tendent of Public Instruction and upon
motion was elected by acclamation
For Com mission ere rs no nominations
were made but the .following named
gentlemen were voted for: ; I, F. Pat
terson"; received 51 votes: J. H. L. Rice
49; W. L. Kluttz 31; L. W. X3oleman
40; J, A. Stewart 29, ' E. B. Neave 28;
J. M. Harrison 19; M. L. Holtsbouser 9;
P. D. Liun 2; H. M. Goodnight 1; D. A.
Atwell 1; C. F. Baker 1. The first five
named "gentlemen was then declared
re-elected. M
The following1 levy for taxes was
made for the year 1S94 : - -For
general county purposes togeth
er with the State tax of 2oJ cents, on
the $100, 65v cents, and the-poll-tax
$195. On njarriage license 50 cents,
and on net incomes J of 1 per cent." A
special tax of Id cent on the $100 was
levied in the townships of Salisbury,
Gold If ill and Morgan, to pay the in
terest on the bonds of the Yadkin rail
road. '1' -1: : - ',:'. - - - -
, ; , - ; i-:
The Hon. Tyre York; thev Republi
can who "beat Maj. W. M. Bobbins for
Congress when Republicanism was in
the swim, told a Charlotte :, man the
other day that he would run against
Congressman Bower in the Eighth dis
trifct for Congress. He said further that
he would run. as an independentAnd
the Charlotteman says "that it will
make things.squally for Bower.- Char
lotte News, i V--..- ,
-;. Ull"ur ciaims
. tt'UO A.J
The Result of a Trial. C
Cattlton, Ind. I b aTe used riimmons Ii-
ter licgulitor, inwnufjictured bj j. il. Zeil.
poii! im ac o-, rnuadclduia, andlound that for
ys . j indigestion tnd Ifrcottiplaint It U tbest
I medicine I ever.used-i-'E. E. Clark. Your
1 .druggist sells it In powder or liquid- The
j t j powder to he Ukea dry or made into a tea,
r. School Closing at Jlooresville,
Correspondence qf ib Wittcbnwin.,
ITbe closing exercises of Prof. J. A.
Alatheson's school at Ihe, Mooreevillp
academy came Off on last Thursday
night, with an entertainment ' consist
ing of recitations, dialogues and music,
which had been prepared for the oc
casion, ! The crowd was large and the
spacious hall was packed to its utmost.
Tbe order was none f the best, we are
sorry to say, but the: programme was
carried out in full and reflects great
credit on! the managers . in charge."
Each act deserves special mention but
the dialogue entitled "Three Little
Maids From School", brought the
house down with their;lunny 'sayings
and performances. ; Miss Annie Wil
fong, the music teacher, sang a sofo
and was the recipient J of a beautiful
bouquet "of flowers which she grace
fully acknowledged.? Shefs a refined
cultured "young ladyrabd Prof" Mathe
son is to be congratulated. for securing
her valuable services 4s teacher. The
term just closed has beeu one of the
most'successful one In the history of
the school. '-'J'
The weather for the past few morn
ings has been quite cool and all grow
ing crops is at a stftiad i still- Cotton
has been dying, and, oh Friday morn
ing there was a light frost, but no
great damage done,- 'It runneth not
back in the memory of this scribe
when such a spring visited us. ; Wheat
will notaverge half arop.
Mrs. Kistler, wife bf Mr. J.W. Kist
ler, died last Thursday; evening after
several weeks ill nei,. She became
unconscious Saturday and did not ut
ter a word from then until the end
came. She Was a faithful member of
the M. E. Church South, and a good
kind lady in every ' irerespect. She
leaves a husband, two small children
and a large number of friends and rel-
Mrs. P. A. Parkerialsrt) died lasl week
aged 35 years. " 1 - " '
Children's daj' -exercises were held
last Sunday night Rey. J. A. . Bow
les, made good talk on 4$miriay school
work." There were ijno;- preaching at
the. Presbyterian church and several
trom the congregation iveut to Center
to attend the annual; spring communion-
Rev Dr. W. Al Wood, of. States
ville, preac lied Fridiiy, Saturday and
Sunday, but on accotiniot his' health
he did not preach Suntuiy evening, and
Dr, Pharr, the puhtDt,," occupied the
pulpit. The crowd tans large and
Rev. J. W. Setzer, oliCittawba county,
preafehed iu the BapUst church Sun
day night. I
Mrs. Breed, wife of Mr. J. N. Breed,
who Was so seriously bhrned about the
face and eyes by -an explosion of pow
der at the granite quarcy recently, and
who left a week or sal ago for, B as ton,
Mass, to enter a Hosbital for the treat-
meut of his eyes, arriyerf here last week
She states that Mr. B, is fast recover
ing from his injuries hot that he is
completly blind. Ills .many friends
here will be sorry to ' hear . that he
will not regain his eyesight, but will
be glad to know, thsvt he is getting
along so well under 'such trying' cir
cumstances. -t... P' I l:' 1 -----
It has been decideq to build an ad
dition of 100 feet to the Mooresville
cotton miM in order to add a weaving
department. . .Work jsheing put on the
ground and it is prop'ogetl to have the
building ready for the machinery in
three months, thus enabling the com
pany to manufacture? tbese goods ready
o the shelves. j
The Mooresville j Milling- Com
pany have built an audUion of twenty
teet to i their buildiug. They have
been forced to double their capacity in
order tg meet the demand of their in
creasing patronage, making it 100 bar
rels per day instead of 50. . The mill
will be stopped the iriiddle of June.
Mn Ciias:Flowers,-and other gentle
men from Tayjorsville,; N. C, came
down. last week to attend the closiog
exerciees of Prof. Malhesou'n school.
Mr. Clem Hambright, formerly of
this place, but who" is now an
engineer on the road', speul a day r or
so here this week, r ! ' . , - -
- We were glad tose the improve
ment made in the I Watchman last
week It now compares favorably
with any of our papers, both in the
make up and the selection of readiug
matter. Mr. McKeUzie, the retiring
editor has been, forced to retire on ac
count of illness, we are glad it has fa!
en in competent hands who will give
us a paper equally as good, and may
the ' people still continue to love and
patronize the "Oldest Journal in
North Carolina." ! C. R. Austin.
Mooresville, June 4, 1894, r
Sacalaareata Sermon. 4?c
At 11 o'clock Sunday-morning a
large congregation assembled in (ier
rnld Hall, where IJer. Dr. IV3. Mur
dock, of balisbnry, preachedthe an
nual sermon before'thv" senior cla.-8.
He took lifs text from Acts 9 and 2
nmbthy 4:J, "Lord, what wilt thou
have me tr do r'" "J have finished my
course." ' The theme of the doctor s
discourse was ''choosing 'a plan for
life." .The entire sermon was full ot
practical thoughts. Jt was deep and
logicaI,'yet; so simple and I concrete
that "a child coukl understand it. To
briefly summarize the sermon, Dr."
Murdoclvsaid that just as it was ut
ter folly to, build a. house' withouta
plat), so was it even greater folly to
live a ljfe Without a definite plan or
purpose. Life is more than building
for edification- life is growth and
it is important that life be begun
right, because of the influence of the
beginning upon the future. It-is a
true maxim that the "boy is father
of the man." The first few weeks ot
a. man's life at a university influent-?
his whole career The same N true
of him when he enters the great uui
versity of life; theref re hg should
choose wisely a plan for his carter in
life. Ihe doctor stated that there
are few things in creation -so. certain
that they cannot be questioned. The
first of these i that man h.-ss cni -into
the world forever. The world
was made for man and he imfst con
tent himself w ith lir.- lot. tie cannot
annihilate himself, u'ither can " he
be annihilated. The soul -"must live
uu it cannot be cut off. We aiv
also conscious of the tact ..that we
must die. No one . questions this
f.ipt. - .
The second great, (ruth 1 that this
universe is one in tvh ch Lw reigns
and no law chu be vioLttd with im
punity. The third. fact is ih;it development
goes on as. long as titer is exislencf.
The life of Cliii-t from llietimeHf
wr.s upon earth, h:3 Uen one of con
tinued developuient. So must ours
be. The time will corny when we
will have a thousnid times more
menta' and spiritual wisdom than we
now' posses. Trie lime is coming
when each man will be a kingdom
in himself.
All the facts should be known to
us kefore we clioo.-e our plan of life.
In adopting a pLn of life, we should
first adopt the Clii istain religion, be
cause it is the only one Llu.t promis
es pardon. We should surrender
ourseives like St.. Paul wheu he ask
ed, "L'wd, what wilt thou have nie
to do?" " The plan adopted by Ibe
great apostle was one of obedience
it was the true plan, jtiid the one to
be adopted by young men starting
in life. When ihe plan of life is
adapted, . it shou!d be pursued with
great though nes, and as life draws
to. a close each one cm speak, as Paul,
"I have finished my course." Chap
el Hill correspondent of the Char
lotte Observer.
n w - 1 ! .
"7 1 - . - g
ft, t ft ft? t TT'm M
The Wellknnurn tnmK.i .-, !!
e firm of Wphh jr r., u-..- ? "iai?
a . ---- - - &uw imiv si new
mlert!?enlin h weeks "Watch-
is nrnj is t0o wpU known
throughout thiisection to need any
commendation ' at our h-inda i tu!
members of the firm or i5om '
m,wh UQderstand their busi-
.uuyou neea anything hv ULeir
Gallon them. , 1
-I;8r ?row.n & Co.. are offering
?n v.i? - ? i,,f.ase you if you 1 need
any thing m that line. I i
. Jh. firmf ebb' Nicholson Rabe
has beeu dissolved. See dissolution
notice 1 u this issue.
The Farmers Fire Insurance Assoi
ciatioo for Itowan county, with W. O.
Uoree, local agent, have an advertiser
meat ui this weeks Watchman.
' Littmann & Lichlenstein use thi
columns of the Watchman to tell of
the special inducements they have. 5 f
r We call special attention to -ihe
page advertisement of the'Rogeii
Uothmg Co., sent out in supplement
form this week. They have th
clolhmg and have marked them a
prices that guarantee they will not
uiive mem long.
A telegram received in the cify late
y eitrday afternoon! an n ou n ced -1 he
destruction by fiietjof the home
place of Maj: W. A pfcaham, jn Lint
colh county, about jr6on yesterd 13
Hls residence apd all X 1 he f butbuilcK
ings, except a kitchen were' horned
and along with tiiem went Maj
Graham's household, effects. The
fire was caused bv a: defective flue.-
Charlotte News jN -
I . j'M, r Don't Delay .
It is your duty to yourself to get rid of
ine iuui accumulation tn ' your blood this
8P"PE Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the med
icine you need to -purify, vitalize and enrich
your blood. That tired' feeling which i ef
fects ncarJy every one in the anritnr U driven
off by Hood's Sarsaparrilla tbe great sprintr
lucuitiacttuu uiuuu pu ruier.
I Hood (s Pills become the favorite cathartic
with everyoni! who Iricli them.
'1 CapfcL' EMalock,' and- G& I.
Swaringen, of Norwooi, spent to day
iu nie cny,
Southern Railroad Company.
The Rakigh News-Obs-rve-Chron-icle
publishes a special dispatch from
New ''York in its issue hu.t Saturday
follows:
It fs reliably learned that on July
lstthere will be a reorgauiz-ition of
tbe Richmond & Danville Railroad
system by which the name will le
changed, and it will no longer be
kuow as the Richmond & Danville,
but will be the Southern Railroad
Company. This arragement wili
not at present affect the receivership
of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, the Georgia Pacific, or the
Columbia & GreenvilleHbut they will
be included in the new system when
their affairs shall have been settled
and placed in such shape as is neces
sary to that end. The new regime
will go into eflect July 1st.
. Health and happiness are relative condi
tions; at any rate, there can be little ha -piness'
without health. To give the body i 8
full measure of strength -and energy, th
blood should be kept pure and vigorous, by
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
lira, Judge P&efc
The Sohcitorship.
L. C, Caldwell, of Statesville, has
issued a circular letter anuouncm
himself for a candidate for solictor
of this district, subject to the action
jf the Democratic nominating ;con-l
veution. His announcement is made
ip:n the assumption, as he states ir!,
that B. Long, the present incum
lent, U not be a candidate for ret
nomination. The circular does not
give the source of information coni
ceruing Mr. Long's intention, but afc
both gentlemen live in the same
town, it is fair to presume that there
is an understanding between thenj
.md that Mr. Long is out of the conj
test. In this view of the mattej
therein an open field, and whoever
will may enter it and contest for the
1 oaiinat on. It woull be so anyway
but some one. would decline to enier
the consest out of personal regercj
for the present incumbent, who if
universally regarded as an efficient
officer. Mr. Caldwell may be the
coming man, but the Dispatch doei
not see it that way. There are nuiiif
bers of lawyers in the district wh(j
are eligible to the office and more
competent than he to fill it. Be4
sides, a Statesville lawyer has held
the office tight years, and rotation in
office is a well recognized tradition of
ihe Democratic parly. Davidsmj
Dispatch. 1
A wind and bail storm at Mrfail
S. C, last Wednesday , devastated the
crops aud ' several v lives were lost;
One house was blown down and three
lives destroyed and not a j cotton gin
was left standing between j Bennetts-'
villeandMcCall. -
Rev. B. Frank Davis, ot Farmers!
ville, O., has accepted a call as pastor
of Concord Reformed church. J
Dr. Kirby, of Goldsboro, tool:
charge as Superintendent of the In
sane Asylum at Raleigh, last Friday!
Dr. Wood having resigned.
Harry Martin, step son df Senator
.Vance will be married July 3rd to
Miss'EfTie Burritt of Washington.
TTo retain an abundant head of hnir
natural color taa good old age, the hygiene;
oi-tae scalp must be observed. Applv llalra
uair uenewer.
DissoUition IVotivc!" j
The Arm of Webb Nicholson & Hai? is tllb
fUv.v dlssolvod by mutnal consent. The busli
11 ess 1 n tho future will be eonfiuctel by C. Fj.
Webb &. T. J. !,ibe, who are to pay nil debts
dure by the firm name of Webb & Rabe. who
are to pay ull cotes accounts ttc. due the firm is
to b? paid to them. This Mv 21 14. i
C. B. Webb. i
W.L. Nl.-holson, !
-T. J. Kabe, I
Ths Old Fhend
And the best friend, that
fciUyou, i3 Simmons liiver Regu
lator, (the Red Z) that's what
you hear at the mention of this
exc-ilknt Liver rnlicine, snd
people should not Lo persuaded
that anything else will 'do.
It ii "the King of Lvc-r Mcdi
:ics; 13 Uter th.-'n J pills, and
fj-ko3 tho plr.eo -of Q:j?inT:.e anr1
iiilomol. It act.? !:; rptlv on tie
Liver, Kidneys and BjowYls ai.d
mvof. new life to thrt tvliclo rvs
. tin. Tlii-? is the nieclicine yuv
want. Sol 1 Vjv all DrW-'rists ii,
Liiaaid, or in I'owdor to ho taken
.dry -or r.Ki.io in:o a-t.a.
' VEvP,RV PAfKACEtl
Elan flie Y. Sisnip In in! An-Hmpncr
J. H.r.KII.lX & CO.,Pi.ilad4-il;.ia,y:i. '
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Havin? qualified as Admintstritot upon the
est-te of Efuphroefeii E. Front is, doseased all
rrsons having claims a?ilr.t her estate are
rcby notified to present, tliemo me for pay
mi'iit on or before the 17th day or May 1S95 or
this Potice will be plead in bar of their n-covery.
All persons Indebt ed to &tl 1 estate are loo.uost
ed touiake prompt settlement. This May 3;. "S4.
D. W Lowrauce, AdmT
Lee S, Overman, Att'y.
"Dright Splice-Days, i -
Th 1.1 k.. . ' S
r:'SUtt0 c uteuiment, Iruppiuesa and
hope In these bright - aud" 1 r.lenPant
months tbecountry fhouldi'joy itst,ih.
te degree oftranquilityua prosperity. .
But ..pnng itUwellftnown, Ullen a
penotl of discomfort and disturbance in
of,t,,lla,lfe,1, Ital"aut organs"
of the bodyjiccoine torpid or irngular in
their aetion, aotUhe fvt s i.tlit;,Iv. r..
Ueeted lallie menial condiiion jf ihe in
Wdual. A disorders! Uver weans dis
ordered neryes aud a dull rl kihsteadv
brain. Anythiu- which will bW, tl.
physical system into harmony with bud
ting future confers arwcDormous --'Wnefit
upon the nation, besides the mere allay
ing of physical discomfort. Hood's Saa
sapanlla does this, as thousands' of grate
ful and happy men and women cau testi
fy, and increased use of this- standard
pnng medicine is of more real practiele
miportance in promoUng health and'
SrLL!Uth.Bus,J1SWOi,d u,a am
of attract theonziug.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of tbe country than all other disees
put together, and until the hist few
years was suppostd to" be incurable,
tor a great ruiny years doctors pro
nounced it a local di-easerand prescrib
ed local remedies, ;Lnd 1 constantl y
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. . Science Iras
proven catarrh (0 he a constitutional
disease, and, thtre fore, tvo-nires consti
tutional treatment. II all s Catarrh
wire, manutaclured by F. J. Cheney $
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only contit-
uuonai cure on the market.- It is ta-j-ken
internally i;i doses from 10 drops
o a iea-poontul. It nets directly on
he blood and .muceus surface of tho
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars or any case it falls to cure. Send
for circulars, and testimonial. Address
K J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
When We Cut
We Cut
10 The Heart.
Tliero are no STRAW
HATS in our house marked
over 25 per cent, on original
cost, and yet we will now pro
ceed to close every' one of
them out at
One Ealf the Harked Price.
Just think of it. Hats,
worth 25c for 12k, 50c for
25c, 75c fora7Jc,"l.00for oOc.
1.50 for 75c. This is 'a big
cut but we mean to close them
and close them we will.
Very Truly,
33. 23ITR.T cte CO.
Subscribe to the
Only SI .00 a year.
Watchman
Littman
Dyspepsia
Mrs.-Judge Peck Tolls How
She Was Cured
V Sufferers from Dyspepsia should reail: tho fol
lowing letter from Mrs. II. M. Peck, wlfo of
Judge Peck, a justice at Tracy, CaL, and a writer
connected with the Associated' Press :
MBya deep seuse of gratitude for the great
benefit I have received from the use of Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I have leen.led to write tho follow
ing statement for the benefit of sufferers who
may be similarly afflicted. For 15 years I have
been a great sufferer from dyspepsia and
Heart Trouble.
Almost everything I ate would distress me. I
tried different treatments and medleiues, but
failed to realize relief. Two years ago a friend
prevailed upon me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The first bottle I notb d helped me, so 1 con
tinued taking it. It did mo so much good that
my friends spoke of the improvement. 1 have
received such great benefit from it that
Cladty Recommend It.
I now hare an excellent appetite aud nothing I
eat ever distresses me. : It also keeps up my
flesh and strength. I cannot praise Hood's
SarsaparUla too much." . .1rs. II. M. 1 kck,
Tracy, Cahforuia. Get HOOD'S.
- Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect
i la proportion aud appeaxauceascaboxj
HAVE OPENED fl BIG STOCK OF
MENS', YOUTHS', BOYS,
AND CHILDRENS CLOTWNG, ETC.
Come and see what we can for you.
VITAL TO GUWHOOd.
Tn V C T"T T'.- ni,,. . , .
5?i,?.0fche IS?fJous Prostration' caaitd by
aofteiunif of Brain, raus.n inVrnt v.mlSv dic
remale Weaknesses Iavoluauiry Ixwkh, Sperrna.
to-nicea caused by over-wcrUon of brsiiSeU
s eiKeP"Il?SltllllS9 A month', tnabnent fi "
i-ZSl f.1 omernw hoses, with
?nra H.wl881 lVre?t- WEST'S LITER iIXLS
Sfi. UKa,fhe- BUouni, Liver Ctoiphaat
So"tmilch' Iyspepf ia end ConsUpatioa.
GUABASTEE3 issued only by
Edwin Cnthrell Salisbury, N. 0. .
C K ' FITHER SEX. Thh remM,
LK &?la bt,B '"J l:iy " h Meet St
n.li:Wfu. T- ,Ti--ri..l r- r ... . .. '
- ...... .-.i,,, m rt 'il
Edw
in
AS A PREVENTIVE
by n' hcr sct !t !a imp!?il)ieocr..7nrt
er.y vneresl !tuc; but in tti c&5 of
if ft .&ffV "ljr--. I'r." y mail, p3Us P-iv,
Culnrell, b.ilisbnrv.
nmann
XIIKJ
Pays
EXPRESS
SEsD FOR OUR SPRIXG PRICE ;
List anl Circular and you will
find it to your advantage to have'
yovr soiled clothes dyed lor
cleaned by us. All work guar
anteed or no charge, i
COLUMBIA STEAM DYE WORKS
.173 Main St., Columbia, S.'G.
J. K. E:1.TIAY, A?ciit.
SALISUUKV, N. C. :
HAVING
Dress Ginghams, 10 Cent Quality!
ull at 5c. per yard.
2500 YARDS
Standard Stople Ginghams, at 5c
ler ard.
:o:
1000 YARDS
12 Cent Quality of Outing at -7c
icf extra heavy fine blenched Sheet
ings in the following width ts: 5-4
6-, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, at very low fig
ures. !
! THREE THOUSAND YARDS
,Fauc Oil Calicoes, Red, hlue and
; Green Grounds, warth S 13 cts., at
; f'5 ct. per vard.
:
RECENTLY MOVED
IY STOCK of GOODS
TO THE COIINKII i
Formerly Occupied
BY!
J. B. SHEET,
I atn better prepared ito .sell vou" Grc
eerifs cheaper than ever. I receive new
goods daily and buy all kinds of country
produce; aiio agent fW tfib t-lot)rated
galvanized lackk-land Iwok; wiil i
rust from stau or exiiosiii e to weather.
KPRlTAI, I Imv.. -Am
nd some ladies diesg goods oji hand
nd will sell at and below cost. Ata-
all persons indented toi me by aceount,
uoie or mortgage for hist year will caL!
aud settle and save cosit.
l our.s respectfully,
JULIUS EARNHARDT.
Fast Color New Ghallies at 4c. yard.
White Goods at Hess than cost of
manufacture.
Come and give us a look.
7 " LITPMAN & LICHTENSTEIN.
i ' '
i y
ssburv
WEBB BjflBE, Proprielor.
Dealers in Monumeuts, Head-StqDe knd evry thing in the Cenietary
line, and at the very lowest prices cpnsistant with Best ni;lenal and wonc
luanship. Be Mire to give us a callj, or jwrite for prices lefore buying else
where. Large variety on hand to j&elect from. Stusf action gurunteed
Fisher Street, next to Stand Pipe, j
They V.xr NAirb. The Knssell
Art Publi,liing Co., uf 928 Arch St.
Philadelphia, de.-irt t'jie iiatner and ad
dress of a few people in everv town
who are .in teres ted in works of art, aud
to secure tTiein they offer to siend.FREK,
''Cupid Guides the Uoat.'1 a superbly
executed water color picture, size 10x1 iJ
inches, suitaole for trammy:, and six
teen other pictures about same nze, IS
cotirs, to any one sending them at
ONCE the names and laddress of ten per
sons (admirers of tine pictures) togeth
er with six t'.vo-cen stamps to cover
exjwHise of mailing, Vtc... l'le regular
price of these pict ur is is 1.00, but they
can all be secured fre by any person
forwarding fehe n. imes and stamps
PROMPTLY. ;
Note. The editor of this paper has
already received copiies of above pictur
es and consider them really 'Genis of
Art." . i -
DE. W. W. McKENZIE
OtTers his profersiooal services to the
citizens of Salisbury and fetirrotinrfiiiv
community, lie caii be found t hU
fiice un stairs over the. tmst nth re ni- nt
Kluttz's drug store.
ii -'
if. '
0
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