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__ \ vol xvii.-third series salisbury n c may 13 1886 no 30 head this column carefully mci'onei & bro's the grand central fancy a xi dry h)ds establishment ok salisul'iiv . : their line of dress triin ipproai liable osarv bead trimmings nts tor lambrequins special bargains in hamburg and swiss embroideries large varieties of buttons lar^'e and smalcwitli clasps to match largest and i heapest line ol !'•■if buttons m tin city below all '"■' !: >' have f i 1 ' '"' s t line of laces in i i widths ol escurial spanish black and colored oriental egyptian cream and \'. liite - the best 50 i lorset ever om line ol warner corsets p,ti;i-<>n from iv to 0 00 i in li i"u r ii is in k ul and silk ' ! a 1 mitts t all shades and qua a complete line of l'udressed kids for unequalled nt of ladii s and hose itt all pi ■ribbed hose for chil dren a speciality irfa from 2oc to 1.00 just the place to sret white mid colored cuffs and collars for la lies if you w int straw hats fur hats and shoes for gentlemen ladies or boys you can tin<l them in the more ran ful vou read the more you will be convinced that they have the besl in town and will soil to you at prices to compete with any one in all the recent popular shades oi dress goods they have all wool nun's veiling at 25c batistes and embroidery to match embroidered etomine robes embroid ered zephyr robes full line plain etomine jonds combination wool kobe dress brocade combination dress goods striped combination dress goods bouclay canvass plaid dress goods sheppard plaid dress goo i -, cotton canvass dress goods 15 c s i seersuckers ging wiiit3 grooidjes in wuiti goods you cannot i)c ple;i ■i better m v linen de dac ca india linen persian lawn victoria law n i colored mull nainsook at all p all shades ol cheese cloth calicoes 58 xg:l ut 5c per yard cassimers lor gent's wear all prices cot tonades from 12c to 30c - and misses jerseys a full line cur i iods in persian and russian drapery curtain holland in all shades oid shades in all colors curtain poles ind fixtures linen lap robes 75c to 1.50 meroney & bro 16:gm salisbury n c iii|^w ill ' best remedy known for ' catarrh sore mouth on in all forms and stages purely vegetable rtquittiisrid instrument it curos whiri others failed to give relief r>r ii n davis athens ga says i suffered wita catarrh live years bui since usingce tain cat.vkttu cl he am entirely treerrow the dis ease 1 dr 0 b tlowe athens ga says certain catarrh cl kb cured me ol a severe ulcerated sore turo it and i ■:■■■, rtully endorse it miss . ■co ga . n ntes sept 17th i*ss one bottli ol your remedy entirely tii utii which i had suffered fn atlj ror a ■■■trs j h ga writes sept 2 85 i had severe sore throat more than two weeks was entlrel i ektain cat.yhkll e ike in oaed.iy can you doubt such testimony we think not ertlncates are given here i 1 f i in your druggist or by 3 c co athens g-a sale by j ii enniss salisbury x 21:ly 0 i certify that on the loth of fel>ru v-'vi commmenced giving my fourm aged 2 4 g and 8 years t respectively smith's worm oil uulj \ iii'l within six days there wore ata j l200 worms expelled t > n c child dj f pass ; ver loo in one night j e simpson & co february 1 1879 £ 1 s h my child five years old hada & 5 jniptoms of worms i tried calomel % and other worm medicines but fail'v ed to expel any seeing sir bain's^s r certificate i got a vial of your wurin () ii and the first dose brought forty^k f worms and the second dost so manyjw \ were passed i could not count them.a # s ii adams m to jefferson davis president of the southern confederacy from the mountains and the valleys from the cities by tin i the eager crowd arc gathering in haste to welcome thee tin bugle call is sounding for the onward march to-day and they gather gather gather like the foeman to the fray the y come with flaunting banners but no blood-red cross is there onlj the snow w hite li of peace — and wondrous fair then look on tho thee who gather round thee now and read aright the written line emblazoned on each brow look an i thy heart grows strong an ! proud — fur thine eyes can cc ni traitor in the seric i ranks tliej re one — and one with thee nn need to ;■ii 1 1 1 » ■story for all have le irne i it wll with 1 >\ y silent wait 1 liy roici to bre.ik the spell thm speak of strife thafs i nded ( i the parted who ure one of the peai il-rf with morning an i th the sun and speuk of precious mem'ries tin ir bravt-s for they shall live iln shall not die — sui i up in ries ha e no graves l'p to the sky above us cii to the nearest star would we mise ir lofty spire to the iluroes of our war montgomery advertiser leonainie leonainie angels name 1 her and they took the light of the laughing stars and framed her in a smile of u liite : and the made her hair of gloomy midnight and her eyes of bloomy moonshine and they brought her to me in a solemn night : in a solemn night of summer \\ h n my heart of gloom blossomed up to greet the comer like a rose in bloom : all foreboding that distressed mo i forgot as joy caressed me lying joy that caught and pressed me in the arms of doom ) ( inly spake the little li ■; r ui the angel ton vi : i ':-! iniiig hearc her whisper : s'ml's are only sung ■low that they may grieve you tales are told yon to d cei ■■you — so must leonainie leave you v hile in r lo e is y ung :: then g id smiled and it was morning matchless and supreme : i n - oniing earth v ith it - rare gleam : every hi art l>;it mine - emed gifted rt'itli tiic voice ul prayer and lifted where my leonainie drifted . from me like a dream attributed to edgar a poe a presbyterian's sound views oorrespondece of the landmark i have followed with much interesi the progress of the local option move ment in your town and knowing that many of the best people in the commu nity are in full sympathy with you 1 have waited hoping that some one who wields an abler pen than mine would commend the fairness modera tion and ability you have displayed in your opposition to the invasion of con stitutional liberty and individual rights as well as your manly defence of the christian men and women who are t outside i he pule of mercy because forsooth they do not agree with pro liibitionists as to the best means of banishing intemperance from our land your sympathizers have remained silent probably because they find you equal to the emergency i an earnest advocate of temperance a democrat yearning for the salvation of the party a presbyte rian of the straitest sect ask space in your columns for a few reflections in wahdiing the movement i have been filled with shame and sorrow to see our southern church lowering her standard and descending into the arena of politics — a church which heretofore has not soiled her garments 1 bui standing firm and fearless in her pun tv and integrity has held herself aloof from all political organizations now some of her pulpits are turned into electioneering stands now pitiful sight we see congregations returning from the holy place not with heart cheered and strengthened by precious gospel truths and promises uui a hearts filled with excite ie ■- to : probable effect of the day's discoursi upon the next election ' <>,\ . u gold become dim how is the most tin gold changed another objectionable feature in this movement is the part taken by the ladies h the day coming when we shall see our southern women vieir.g with their northern sisters in clamoring for wo man's rights ? godforbid yet things seem tending that way in justifica tion of their active participation in this movement it is argued that they are the greatest sufferers from intem perance granted but are they us ing the most effectual means for their own relief in all kindness i would ask them if there is no better way of advancing the cause of temperance than by canvassing town and count with petitions and pledges and denoun cing as intemperate and un-christian those who do not view matters from their standpoint are not these pledges often signed only to be broken except those whose church vows should be a sufficient safeguard without any addi tional restrain and just here mr editor let me remark that it has al wavs peenied to me one of the addest commentaries upon the sacredness of church vows that christian men and women are called upon to si^ti temper ance pledges i am familiar with the argument that they sign for example's sake hut should not the fact of church-membership be a sufficient guar antee to the world for temperance in all things i may be old-fashioned yet it seems to me that a godly walk and conversation would exert a more pow erful intiuer.ce than the signing of ten thousand pledges do not understand me as objecting to temperance pledges if it can be proved that they accomplish any good whatsoever i am only con tending for the supremacy of church vows we all know that women are said to be responsible for the prevalence of in temperance i neither affirm nor deny this statement but simply refer to the fact that we may 1 not say daily see mothers smiling approval while daughters plight their troth to men well known to be fond of a social glass i am not a prohibitionist therefore i do not call in question their right to do this but may not these periodical up heavals of society these constant de mands upon our sympathy for broken hearted wives be attributed in part at least to this fact oh consistency thou art a jewel 1 1 will encroach no further upon your valuable space but allow me to say in conclusion that it is refreshing in these days of time-serving and pandering to public sentiment to find a man who in spite of taunts hurled at him by news papers and neighbors has the manli ness and moral courage to stand up boldly for what he believes to be the best interests of his people may suc cess crown your efforts yours truly presbyterian riot and bloodshed may 5th was a dreadful day in mil waukie wis and chicago mobs prevailed in both cities growing out of the labor strikers there is a very strong communistic party in these cities composed almost exclusively of foreigners and they it seems were the authors of the disturbances a num ber of persons — police officers and riot ers—were killed and many wound ed the following report reads like grin - visaged war had been inaugurated i again milwaukee wis may 5 2 p m — the report that two men were killed at the best brewery is found to be un true several shots were fired but no person was killed three men were killed at bay view and five or six wounded every one of these bears a polish or bohemian name one boy 14 also a pole was badly wounded the report about the boy with school books under his arm being killed is not confirmed the tiring of the militia resulted in dispersing the mob in a greater part the rioters or those of the polish nationality at least return ed to the south side of the city and proceeding to sack the residence of capt borchardt of the kosciusko guard yesterday the tiring having been done by that company the residence is a complete wreck the infuriated polanders then assembled near the polish church and it is rumored that tint they decided to arm themselves and make another raid on the militia but up to this hour they had not done so chicago the police are rapidly col lecting evidence against the chief con spirators among the anarchists they searched spies office this morning and found absolute proof that the in flammatory circulars mentioned in these dispatches and headed tjevenge working men to arms and another headed attention workingmeii were found with the form in type these were taken possession of and locked up in the central station as evidence that spies aiid schwad directly incited the riot and bloodshed the anarchist par son has not been captured as first re ported he is still hiding editor schwab was mistaken for him when the first arrests were made at the office of the arbieter zeitung inspector bon held raided zeipfs hall corner of lake and desplaines streets this morn ing here were found a lot of musk ets red flags and german books ex pounding socialistic doctrines nearly 810,000 has already been subscribed in change for the families of the wound ed and dead officers shortly after noon the police made another raid on the office of the arbeiter zeitung they arrested a man in the office who upon being searched produced a large revolver and dirk knife he was placed under arrest in the office was discov ered several boxes of dynamite and a number of flags and incendiary banners they were all seized mayor harrison with several detectives visited the arbei ter zeitung office today and held a con sultation with oscar neibe who said he did not belong to the office but was employed to get out the paper the mayor told him that the paper would not be issued until inspected by mi hand whom lie would send for that purpose neibe promised that nothing of an inflammatory nature should ap i pear in the paper before the paper was issued however another raid was made on the printing oliice and twenty-five printers wen arrestedand arraigned be fore justice merchand charged with murder their cases were continued until may 14 bail was refused the dynamite found in the arbeiter zeitung office was taken to the lake front and ex ploded the effect was terrible apiece about the size of a lieu s egg was placed in a colliding link and exploded the heavy iron was scattered into fine bits a mob of six to e : ght thousand per sons reu-s.se m bled 1 ear the corner of l8th street and center avenue at noon and raided the rosenfield drug store mentioned in early dispatches carry ing off everything portable in the store they then raided the liquor store in the vicinity kept by a man named \\ esiskopf carrying away or drinking ail tlie nquor women and children joined in this raid the police return ed to the scene and succeeded in dis persing the mob tiie strikers at the deering reaper works held an open air meeting on the prarie near the factory at lit o'clock they demand eight hours work and tt'n hours pay double pay for over time and 20 per cent advance for piece work it is learned that schwab one of the men now under arrest addressed these strikers last night urging them to this course the striking freight handlers li a d intended m a k i n g a parade today but have issued orders countermanding it they also adopted resolutions condemning the anarchists and tendering their services if needed to preserve the public peace the sheriff has not yet been called upon but the militia are in their ar mories ready to turn out at moment's notice between 3000 and 4000 police have been armed with springfield rifles and every man on the force is armed with 44 calibre revolvers three thou sand men employed in the great car shops at pullman laid down their tools and went out this morning joining 1.000 who quit yesterday there are no men working in town today ex cept the men employed in the truck shops who do not number over 500 chicago may 5 — the arbeiter y/i tung a herman paper edited by speis a socialist who was one of the speak ers who incited yesterday's riot at aic cormick's says vvorkinginen the hated police yes terday murdered lour of your brothers and wounded perhaps twenty-live more at mccormick's factory had your brothers who had nothing but stones to defend themselves with been armed with good weapons and a few dynamite bombs none of the murderers would have escaped his well deserved fate as it was only four of them police men were wounded that is sad yesterday's massacre occurred that 40,000 strikers in this city might be filled with terror and that the dissatis fied and rebellious laborers might be driven back under the yoke of slavery will this end be accomplished has not a miscalculation been made the next few days will answer this question we will not speculate on the course of events " the paper then goes on to give a de tailed report of the trouble and puts the responsibility oil the police speis also says that some bohemians and poles in the background of the crowd he was addressing raised a cry of on to mc-cormick's !" the paper also say that the police used their clubs in dis persing the strikers yesterday and adds in whose veins does not the blood course faster when he hears of the shameful acts of these beasts whoever is a man must show it these ! days men to the front s3 m£x c the school tax would increase as near as can be ascertained north carolina's proportion underthe blair i bill for the first year about 8550,000 for the second year 780,000 and for the third year the enormous sum of 1 170,000 but be it remembered to secure this she must supplement it by an equal number of dollars now as the amount raised for educational pur poses in this stale in 1885 was only 564,071.70 it follows that although there will be a surplus of about 814 000 for the first year the second year will show a deficiency of over$200,000 and the third year a deficiency of over 8700,000 now where is the 900,000 to come from we can see no source from which it may be expected except from the taxpayers of the state who are already heavily enough burdened gastonia gazette diplomatic relations cease the refusal of the austrian govern ment to receive hon a m keiley as united states minister at its court has been more far-reaching than those who concocted the conspiracy against that gifted gentleman had any idea of ba ron ignatz schaeffer the austrian minister accredited to washington has been on a vacation for a long time and now it is feared he will not return as his household effects are to be sold at auction it is also said that secre tary bayard will not recommend the appointment of a minister to vienna and so dl diplomatic relations between a ustria and the united states will cease this is not specially the irony of fate but rather righteous retribution richmond state dem state university the catalogue for the university of north carolina for the session of 1885 86 shows 204 students the faculty numbers 15 with an additional member to be added during tlif coming summer the vacancy in greek caused by the death of prof hooper is also to be filled at the next \ meeting of the board the courses of instruction have been extended and elevated by the increase in the faculty continuous instruc , tion is offered lor four years in latin ; greek english modern languages ■and mathematics iii the sciences en larged facilities have been provided for i work in the labratory and field and in these as also in moral philosophy in struction extends over a longer period i than formerly a college of agriculture and the | i mechanic arts a department of nor ' i mal instruction and a school of law offer special courses to students in these j branches of study perhaps the most striking improve ' nient in the work of the university is j the post-graduate instruction that is of ■fered in every department ■t i i hub .... . a new idea about corn an exchange tells uf a man who ' plants two or three weeks after the ; i crop is planted a new hill of corn every fifteenth row each way and this is i the reason if the weather becomes i dry after the tilling time the silk and j . tassels both become dry and dead in \ ; this condition if it should become sea sonable the silk revives its growth but the tassels do not recover then for the want of pollen the new silk is unable to fill the office for which it was designed the pollen from the re planted corn is then ready to supply ' i silk and the filling is completed he ; says nearly all the abortive ears so common in all corn crops are caused by the want of pollen and he has known ears to double their size in this ' filling i farmers come and see mcuoil-»llgkd ttiijli improved no 2 ilron mower 1 regarded as the most perfect one ever con i structed it has many points of excellence ! to commend it to the american farmer some nt which are as follows having enlarged wheels it ha quite an i aifj draft the weight luis been reduced | several hundred pounds a lead wheel m front f the shoe carries , the weight oi the cutter bar ind prevents j any tendency t choke with loose uniss 1 the lead wheel forms a perfcel protection to the pitman and can be set hinher or lower is may be required in bottom or stony land where often a change from the ordinary cut is very desirable another important leature in this mower is that the cuttinu apparatus is kept in strict line with the pitman so that anj friction or binding is rendered impossible ; i'lii is u weak point in most mowers and i very often overlooked in purchasing though the defect reveals itself by use it is provided with the same kind of wooden pitman as described particularly in the remarks about the regular iron j mower it is a machine that will tand the sever est tests and never disappoint the farmer i in its work it can be suddenly stopped : and as suddenly started again in the most difficult places in a mead w without backing up to clear the guards or give speed to the knife t ' . . '■■■■■■;■■"'•■.- jl^ur i i w';'a/»v . - iw ::■;.■■• .:^ : wi irssstos^s^wifif 3 * r nii daisy a sing-le li&ht reaper is designed especially for those who own small farms it is a center cut me wheeled reaper cutting five feet wide having the main wheel on a line with the small r.iin wlnel the advantages ol which can be seen by the ease with which it can be backed or turned by the use of one lever both ends of the platform can be raised or lowered to any desired height of cut while another lever tilts the cutting edge to the angle required to pick up leaning or fallen grain these changes can be made by the driver in his sent with the machine in motion tin-re is no cog gearing in the main wheel to gather dirt and straw as the mo tions of gearing raking a id tripping de vice are all well timed and positive en abling the operator to size the bundles to suit the grain it whole operation will be j found simple positive and reliable hut of his many improvements mccor mick's steel harvester and binder is the acknowledged type and pattern for all harvesting machines and stand unesceled unequaled and unri valed in its design construction and value as a reliable harvesting ix j plement its points of excellence are too many to enumerate here tnd must be seen to be appreciated j.oiin a boyden j & i a atwell \ thr-n with f hi -<■we shi th new trk ma ; chine go's hay rakes simple - and effeciivi any youth can work one , j[a 3 1886 ' n:«ra noticeto druggists an1 store keepers t guarantee shriners indian vermifuge to <!< 5tr y and expel worms from the hu man bodj where they exist if used ac cording to directions you are author ized to til it upon the above conditions david e foutz proprietor baltimore vid pianos and oimns to be closed out regardless of cost our annual closing out sale preparatory to inventory listen to the story stock taking is the time for bargains then we cleai out generally and stait new coo piano find organs too many on hand must part with them some used a few months only some :\ year or so some five years some ten years all in prime order and many of them repolished renovated restrung and made nice and new each and all arc real bargains such is comes along but once a year spot cash buys cheapest but we give very easy terms if needed write for closing out sale cir culars and mention this adver tisement in small musical hstrnonts imkoownsiletq 1 the knife put in < 1 < ■< - j times hard stock too lar_re a 20,000 slock to be : retailed at wholesale prices an actual fact see these prices accordeons six keys 50c ; 8 keys 65c 10 keys 90c 1 stop jl.25 1 stop trumpets and clasps 2.25 banjos calf head 4 screw 1 75 8 screws j.?"i nickel rim 12 screw 3 same ,' t screw s =?■">. violins with complete outfits bow cj'sc strings rosin instructor 3.50 5 7.<*>0 10 eupuonias — with 4 tunes only | 6.50 the latest automatic musical in 1 strunx t okguinette and organini music 50 feel lor 1 00 post paid our selection guitars cellos double ba«ses music boxes < rimiincttes ( irgiininas tamborines drum cornets trimmings etc all ue diue'l down down terms cash with order no credit money refunded it goods do no't suit handsome illustrated catalogue c.i pages five to all music gives away send ten cents in pnstaire stamps and we will mail you free of charge five pieces of vocal and instrumental music full sheet size also catalogue of our 10-cent standard music . better bargains from us than any north ern music house can give order trad a specialty customers in all the southern state letters promptly answered address ludden & bates southern music house sav'h ga notice by virtue of a decree of the superior court of alexander county obtained in a i sp ■■ial proce u114 l>y the administrator of edmond bui i<e dee'd against the heirs at j law of etlmond burke i will offer for sale to the highest l)i ider on a credit of six months on the premises on the 1st monday : of june a i 1 '•-■'>. :« small tract of land in rowan county on the waters oi third j creek adjoining the lands of the james cowan henry burke and others and con i taii-h hy estimation twenty acres bond with approved security for the purchase 1 money and no title to he made to the pui chaser until thesale is confirmed by the superior court 4 alexundi-r county iiknuv j bciti adm'r of edinoud liai ke dee'd march 25th 18s6 24:gt sometiiiisra nev7 l-cf lamp chimneys _£& that will not break by heat fi>r sale at enniss diamond dyes - all colors you wi ? ii at k.vxiss don't forget to call for seed of all kinds at en'xiss to the ladies call and tee the flower pot nt enniss patents caveats trade pflarks a.nd copyrights obt ilci i and n the c.s.f 0 ttend , i r ,. - .,• • .. 1 -[■:.-• ota •". and ::..'■tban hi ■.-•• re mote • > nd \! : :•• aoiui - ■obtain p i i v refer : ■to i ' ••-:'■? monpv ' r-t '!!'.■■-,'■• <•■■; offl •■fori'l ilai ' ■■' ■wrlti to c a shcw & co .. dp ■■; pateni ■. •■- :.'•'• c oct 2 . ■.— ti nio jritirjcixv - artvprtlf ins 1 :■••■-•. id 6pni m ■>•■•- •.''■•■: kowu uaj l madh foi it is skw tobk r medical mewl what tsfo pro mm phy simms say of a noted i remedy crafwerdville ga democrat b b b is without doubt one of the most valuable and popular nienicines known to the medical science and lias relieved more suffering humanity than a in other medicine since it came into use it has never jailed in a single instance to produce the most favorable results where it has been properly used physicians everywhere recommend it us doing all it is claimed to do the fol lowing certificates arc from two prominent physiciaus who have done a large and suc cessful practice for many years and upon whose judgment the public can safely reh crawfordvillk v july 15 1ss editor democrat for the past ten year i have lx-cii siidcring with rheumatism in the muscles ol my right shoulder and neck during this time i have tried various rem edies hoth patent medicine and those pre scribed by physicians last summer i commenced using b b f . and could see an improvement by the time i had taken one bottle i have been taking it at inter vals since last summer and can pay it is the best medicine for rheumatism i have ever tried i take pleasure in reconamed ing it to the public j w rhodes a m m d crawfokdville ga july 1j 1885 editor democrat : — about november of hist year i had what 1 supposed to l>e a cauliflower excrescence on riju side of neck i n-i d local applications whick effected no percept iblc ood i commenced the use of b b b and took it regularly twelve liotths and in due time the sore healed over nnd now consider it well i cheefully rrcontmed it us i fine tonic and alterative medicine s j farmer m 1 meal bag en a bean pole ei.r.kktun ga juno 1 1883 my brother has a son that was afflicted with rheumatism in one of liis legs until the knee »■»« su badly contracted that lie could not touch he ground with liis heel and had scrofula fie took only two hot ties ol 15 h b . and scrofula and rheuma tism are both gone mis m a el rod came to my house tlie 1 past summer almost covered with carbunc les and boils i got two bottles of b.b.b and be i'o re she had got through with the second bottle she was entirch well shft was also troubled with swolen feet and ankles and have been fort.venty year all gone no more trouble with swolen feet now i was troubled with bleeding piles since 1s53 i used one bottle and have fe!t nothing ol the kind since inking the medi cine the clothing thai i was wearing v hen i lefi at ..,.;:, litti d me nliout the same as n meal sack would a bean pole i have on the sam clothing now and they are a tight lit you can do as you like with rhis as for me and my household we li ink three b's is fully orthodox and will o i swear bj respect fully yours 1 m barfield kerosene oil by tilt barrel at enniss drug store july 9 4 c5 if fresh turnip seed the earliest and best turnip seed for sale at enniss trussfiss of all kind at reduced prices at enniss fruit bjars cheper than ever ai.-o rubber rings for fruit jars nt enniss scarr's preservjus powdes for sale at exxiss the best and chepest uapmhme nil for threshers reapers ai'd mowers at enniss prescriptions if you want yom prrpcriptions jiut up clieapei than iiiiywli«mp else go to ! enniss drug store i y d r5 tl enniss blackberry cordial fob disenteiy i > ; ai • 1 <■• >. flux sec for pale at enxiss i i iir stote garden seeds given awoy at enniss i>rug store i \ on buv one dollar's worth i ' ■■■i en sei ds or drugs r : •■n-iss will '• garden ii seed ' . r-.en ii or •• • ■■- jortf
Object Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1886-05-13 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 13 |
Year | 1886 |
Volume | 17 |
Issue | 30 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was |
Creator | [J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner] |
Date Digital | 2008-12-29 |
Publisher | [J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner] |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The May 13, 1886 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
OCLC number | 601566265 |
Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1886-05-13 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 13 |
Year | 1886 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5172004 Bytes |
FileName | sacw15_18860513-img00001.jp2 |
Date Digital | 12/29/2008 8:40:54 AM |
Publisher | Hamilton C. Jones |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
FullText |
__ \ vol xvii.-third series salisbury n c may 13 1886 no 30 head this column carefully mci'onei & bro's the grand central fancy a xi dry h)ds establishment ok salisul'iiv . : their line of dress triin ipproai liable osarv bead trimmings nts tor lambrequins special bargains in hamburg and swiss embroideries large varieties of buttons lar^'e and smalcwitli clasps to match largest and i heapest line ol !'•■if buttons m tin city below all '"■' !: >' have f i 1 ' '"' s t line of laces in i i widths ol escurial spanish black and colored oriental egyptian cream and \'. liite - the best 50 i lorset ever om line ol warner corsets p,ti;i-<>n from iv to 0 00 i in li i"u r ii is in k ul and silk ' ! a 1 mitts t all shades and qua a complete line of l'udressed kids for unequalled nt of ladii s and hose itt all pi ■ribbed hose for chil dren a speciality irfa from 2oc to 1.00 just the place to sret white mid colored cuffs and collars for la lies if you w int straw hats fur hats and shoes for gentlemen ladies or boys you can tin |