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4
i
5
I
I
1
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Carolina Watchman.
, . --- . ..
THUBSDAW SfcPT.27, 1683,
We 'assure the Watehman that we have
uo "doubt'' whatever in to' the meaning
of th State Convention resolution. It
ineaHl to iiImiHsIi the tax on needless lux -He.
WOmi!ftn Star, Sept. 24th.
We dissent to this. The aim and jur
lHse of the State Convention cawiot be
iore explicitly expressed than .it s in the
xiliiiion heretofore n noted:: ami the
people of the State understood it an di-
reeted acaiust a system which was de
moralizing and ba missing a large part of
the community; titling the federal court
-dockets with distressing suits, stripping
oar people of their property ; employing
ji horde of federal officers w hu went about
doing mischief under the protection of
laws which act at defiance the laws and
itowerof the State. No one is better in
formed than the Star of the object of the
resolution nor of the arguments employ
cd lu its favor on the stump by every
Democratic speaker from Cherokee to
Currituck, It knows very well that it
was not a war against a tax ou "useless
luxuries, but a war against a stupendous
political , moral and social evil, employed
by the party lu possession of the federal
government for perpetuating its power
and subverting the will of the white peo
ple of the State. It was a war against a
system which made it possible for the
federal government to control the politics
of the State and bring into power the
untutored negroes to rule its destinies.
The question of taxing luxuries was sunk
iu the grander aim of uprooting a system
so foreign to the ideas and habits of our
people, and so threatening to the best in
terests of the State. The resolution was
dictated by the well known sentiment of
the State, and there is uo evidence that
the people of North Caroua to-day regard
it as a "stupendus blunder.'1 We feel
sure that no Democrat Convention that
may hereafter assemble will single out
that resolution and denounce it as a "stu
pendous blunder;" and we confess to no
little surprise that the ttar should be in
cessantly harping against a measure of
its own party, so thoroughly sustained
by reason and the common consent of
the white people of the State.
We coi.cnr with the Tarboro Southern
er, that there is neither sense nor reason
in any disagreement between men who,
before the war, were whigs and demo
crats. The results of the war necessita
ted a new cast of parties iu the South,
and coerced members of the old parties
to unite for the preservation of the rights,
liberties and property interests left then
after that terrible sttuggle. It was a
perfectly natural coalcseuce, based on
causes abundant ly satisfactory to both.
Noruas there transpired anything
to weaken the bands between them.
Quite the contrary. And every intelli
gent Southern man who affects to see
more evil iu a "Solid South" than iu the
ruinous tendency of republican rule, may
well be suspected of hankering for the
spoils with which the desperate party is
ble to reward its followers.
What is It f A few weeks ago Capt.
A. W. Jenkins, of Golf township, saw
something craw ling ou the ground which
lie at first supposed was a snake, but o
closer examination it appear to be a col
lection of small worn i s stuck together in
tire shape of a snake, about a foot long.
What was it ? Chatham Record.
A similar thing was seen near Flagg
to wn, in Montgomery county, a good
many years ago. In that ease, the in
sects which made up the snake form,
were of a whitish color, about i or 3-16
of an inch long. They clang together in
mass, but would slightly scatter or show
a depression when touched, but gradually
resume their places and reform the snake
figure, even to the shape of the head with
indentations for the eyes. The snake
figure was about 14 inches in length and
f inches iu diameter at largest part and
moved forward at a snail-like rate.
Two over ardent young lovers in Texas,
(only about 16 years old , on being re
fused the privilege of marrying, tied
themselves together and jumped into the
Yera river and were drowned. The girl's
mother being present when the bodies
were recovered from the water, leaped
iota the river and was also drowned.
They were all bui ried side by side. And
still the heartless world moves on as if
nothing bad happened. The sun shines,
clouds pass, the rains descend, the rivers
flow on, men buy aud Beit, people laugh
and talk, and dance and sintr all the
same, and would do so if ten thousand
eraay lovers were to plunge into the sea.
Don't expect to create much of a sensa
tion by self-destruction. Few monu
meats mark the remains of suicides.
Scarlet fever prevails as an epidemic
in Fleuiingburg, Ky.. preventing the
opening of the public schoals.
f
A fatal murrain is prevailing
cattle in northern Georgia and
region of Chattanooga.
among
in the
The Massachusetts prohibitionists not
being able to agree on' the Republican
candidate for Governor, nominated a
man of their own , Charles Aniley of New
Bedford.
The highest inhabited spot in the
world is the Buddhist cloister of Hanic.
in Thibet, where twenty-one priests live
at au altitude of 16,000 feet above the
sea twice and one-fourth as high as the
highest mountain in this State.
A traveling salesman at St. Louis,
Wednesday night of last week, fired a
shot at an actress on the stage of a
theatre because she refused to receive
a present from him, and then immdiately
blew oat hi own brains. He bad been
drinking heavily.
The Lynn, Massacusetts, shoe makers
are learning something of value te them
selves after a long condition of mental
torpor. Right at the centre of the shoe
trade of New England, the Lynn Bee savs
of the shoe makers :
"They are beirioninsr to inouire wIiaia
me justice is in throwing the markets of
the world ODeil to am Dinner in uvr ,
at the lowest possible rates, which they are
constantly laumg advantage ot, while
these same markets bu unimst Uaialatia
... ' . , : .
ore pracncairy closed to them. By legisla
tion the workmen are forced to pay for
imported articles of food and clothi nir in
some instances, double the natural price.11
Tkaciiixia. It has beeu announced
that about 4 per cent, of hog meat,
whether of this country or of Gerinauv,
is infested with tiaohiuia. We men
tion Germany because the government
Ot that country has laid restrictions on
the importation of American hog meat.
They claim to subject all swine meat
raised at home to microscopic inspection
and object to that shipped from America
because no such precaution is exercised
here.
A story having its origin on the exper
ience of two city men out hunting iu the
mountains of Pennsylvania, who laid
down to sleep in a cabin used by hunters,
goes far to establish the fact that the
sickening odor emitted by the rattle
snake is poisonous to human beings, and
if breathed for long enough time, may
cause death. In this case the two men
were nearly overcome with dizziness, and
Were only relieved after copious vomit
jngaud going oat of the cabin into 'the
open air, where they remained until
morning. They discovered iu the
cabin, near where they had slept, five
rattlesnake, which escaped through
holes and cracks ou their approach. -
David Fraley, who was tried at Con
cord, last week, fur the murder of Mr.
H. F. Walker, a (dteuue agent, iu Srauly
county, iu Feb, last, was fouud guilty
of manslaughter, and sentenced to the
Penitentiary for the term of twelve years.
This is better for him thau the communi
ty in which the crime wag perpetrated
expected.
An important railroad project is said
to have been determined nn In- th
Richmond & D. R. R. Co. It is to build
a road from Goldsboro to Norfolk, Va
The R. & D. system terminates at Golds
boro, ami the proposed road is for the
purpose of forming a connection with Nor
tolk over roads of their own. mwl ;
J S
direct connection with their system
The people of Norfolk are understood
to be ready, and willing to aid the enter
prise in a very substantial way. -
FALL AND WINTER TIT IS CERTAINLY
OF
HEW-
i -
1
1883.
G000S
ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY,
-AND
John Bostian, Thos. B. Marsh, Frank Young,
l)avid Gaskill, or any of us
will take great pleasure in shewing you
THE LARGEST,
the
We acknowledge an invitation from
the "Virginia grate Agricultural Society,"
to attend a fair to be field Oct. 31st, Nov.
1st and 2nd, at Bfebnxwd. The R. R.
Companies nave made low excursion
rates for all visitors, and the occasion
promises to be a very enterprising and
interesting one. Life members of the
Society, and ether invited gneats, who
Py for the coupon tickets of admission
to the Fair grounds, which will be at
tached to the railroad tickets, will have
the inouey refunded at the office of Geo.
W. Mayo, Secretary, on presentation.
Camden county Superior Com thus had
before it the case of a black man with a
white wife for fornication and adultery.
An informal license to marry, by the clerk
of Norfolk City, was exhibited ; but the
Court ruled it out, and oidered the
woman to leave the State, and sent the
mau to jail for four months.
resiirna-
Judge Rnffiu has tendered the
a: .... i .
uuu oi nis seat ou the Supreme Court
Bench on account of ill health. This is
mnch to be regretted. He was au oma
ment to the Bench, and we but express
public sentiment when we say, may his
release from the burdens of office be a
means of restoring him to health.
Sunrise Sweeping Brigade. This is
said to be the title of a feminine associa
tion in Jersey City. The object of it is
to assure marriaaable jouna men of t hei r
willingness and ability to be useful by
letting tbemslvee be seen sweeping the
pavements iu front ef their respective
homes;
Com eta ky Phknomeiia. Mr. C. S.
Whitemore, Secretary, informs ns that on
Monday night about midnight, the 10th
inst,, Prof. Swift, director of the Warner
Observatory, Rochester, N. Y., discover
ed another comet iu the same const ell u
tion with the one recently found by Prof.
Brook. It is moving almost directly to
ward the earth, and hence slums very
little motion, so that Prof, Swift found it
difficult to verify and was uuable to do
so until Saturday night. The two comets
will very likely cross each other's orbits
in their progress, and their appearance so
pearly together, and within so short a
apace ot time js a most singular, if not a
significant fact.
The Southern Telegraph Company is
evidently penetrating the epidermis of
the Western Uuion Telegraph Company,
o rich and aplf-secure in its majesty of
power. Besides growing in public faT6r
and rapidly extending its lines, the suc
cesss of the Southern has caused the
Western to reduce rates at 3,500 , f its ffir
ices, so that the operators' strike may,
after all, prove of great public benefit.
A negro in South Carolina raped a 12
year old girl, He was toon arrested and
Sflpt to death.
The bicycle is receivinc increased
attention throughout the eonntrv. Bicy
cle Clubs.
pera, and lacing part iu the festivities of
fairs, &e, Sci, make up part of the daily
announcements of city ai d country news
papers, f
The quantity of cot ton consumed h
Southern factories ha
four ya. and thereupon the Cinaf nnnri
Ttme$ Star says the Southern States will
someday manufacture cotton goods for
the world.
Nearly 5,000 Odd Fellows were in a
Grand Procession at Prorideuee. Hhi
T FP V BW
Island, Wednesday, of net week. There
were iu it seventy pnrnim.nw.i.r. ...j
' ' . v mt . m Allltl
thirty bands. It was a ealla dnv. All
Providence kept holiday,
The Georgians are down on oleomar
garine, the Legislature having passed a
bilj requiring every Hotd using it and
eyery dealer selling it, to make due ad
vertisement of the same.
It i reported that there is a duel
pending between two Virginia gentlemen
of Fiucaetle : Thomas J. Wilson, a proui-
luent policial, and Deputy Sheriffs. B.
Crnsh.
The Journal-Observer publishes
following from Greenville, 8. C:
One familv in our cirv run KTolnim ti.
with them affliction $ "come not as single
1 i . . ... - "
nie, um in battalions." At the begin
mug or the year Mr. L. K. Tuague and
family moved hern from Abbeville co ii n .
ty. The family consisted of eleven per
sons, the nine children ranging iu years
irmu cnuuueoq to manhood. Mr. league
.1... 'II II . . . D.
icijic-u iiia ureeuvmo Hotel which lie
cou due ted very successfully as a private
boarding house until midsummer when
one of the sons was attacked with typhoid
fever. Mrs. Teairue. uno d.-unrii -'...
three sons have since died of the disease,
jenersou league a bright and promising
young man dying on Saturday night and
AtHiix una morning, livery re
maining member of the family is down
..mi .in. iv I n nuu anoint' r soil s Ueatil IS
momentarily looked for. It is only with-
lnaflew uaya tliat tne full extent of the
amnion nns been known to our citiim
- - iV l 11
generally. As the family is rendered das-
t i . -
1 1 1 " 1 1' ami nt-i mess bv i:ontiim t aw.L-
measures for their relief have beeu taken
and the stricken famil V V i 1 1 I'l'i-H i i'ii .
attention that kindness can dintt. It
a very sad case.
OUK Ex HI HIT iLLUSTRiTKI) Tim 1..-I
number of Harnera Week I v
of illustrations on North Carolina at Bos
ton, and accompanies it with a three col-
iimn ueacriprion or tne articles compos
ing the exhibit. It is the her. m.i,;
our State has ever received in the
umnsof a Northern paper, and for once
Harper's Weekly tells the t 1'llftJi nhnii f Ii...
South. Those who have aean U ktk;
say that Harner's illustrations n r..ui.
- w if VIS
fill pictures. The woods, minerals and
cereals are pictured accurately and the
turpentine still looks like it had beeu
yauked from a Robeson conuty swamp
and moved bodilv to Host-on. W &Ji
grateful to Hariwr's Weekly and advise
all our people to invest in a copy. This
is a free advertisement for Harpers, but
we never wrote one more cheerful I v.
Journal Observer.
We have seen the No. of Harper referr
ed to above and endorse every word here
said.
Lovlieat, Most Stylish and Completest Stock of goo
GOODS to bo found in Salisbury.
Truly,
J. D. GASKILL.
SOI
McCDBBIS & CO.
Have
JONES,
their ftew Spring Stock Complete
DEPARTMENTS -
DRESSSGOCDS, In all tne Net Shades aafl
w an
:o:-
:DEY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS
Pronounced by all who have inspected themas the Prettiest iu the
.UakdL
Gents Furnishing Goods
TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY,
ii
Give us a call you will be pleased.
1 in
COTTON SEED!
GINNERS AND FARMERS WILL
Be pleased to know that I hn ve made full
arrangements to buy ail the Cotton Seed
that can be delivered at Salisbury, China
Grove and Third Creek Stations. 'Will par
full market prices through the senaon. '
Call and see me. or write at onoa for full
particulars. Truly.
J. D. GASKILL.
50:1m
SHERFF'S TAX NOTICE.
I will meet the Tax Payers of Rowan
county, at the following times and places
for the nuivosc of collecting the State and
County tax for i lie year 1888.
The law is liar.d and Tar Pavem r
earnestly requested to meet in the townships
sad settle their taxes, i will make but one
round, tu the law requires ne more.
Uac'ts at P'ce & Ba" ssto.-e, Monday Oct. is
Scotc-j Utah. Mi.. Ve ao i, Tueeda" ' is
Sieel, Davs a e, Wediesday M 17
Mi it ,a I " Hos-iK-'Hopsenear
' i or. Hoix'o.arace, Tfcuataj M IS
AiA-eii, at tJO'ean s Kiiday M is
dO. ' EtOA'tv I'P Kctimlir an
cr'.oau-we. Caira Oroi'e, Monday t
Liia,uer, tHM j a x Koa's, Tue-day " jjj
oiu mil, - tioiu Hl'i, Wedpesdsty 24
sio .Tans - MOirin'so'Up'pce. Thi'radajr " 85
uq, atnoD i AU"e;-'s, I411 sday evt-'tuK SS
rroviaeaca. a.c nat, sun i iu m
ha'-sDury, Cwr.i UOPSe, 8au"lay " ti
rrao ir n. r&nw Aesdeny, Mordry M
Locke. " fl.hann'R. TnMur m
iseoici ltB " no wan Vil's. W eduesday " SI
C. V. K RIDER, Sh ff
ot Rowan County.
50:4w
State of North Carolina,
ROWAN COUNTY. In Scpbkior Coobt.
J. C. McCanless. Adm'r of 1
Samuel Steidifor
Against
Elizabcih McCanless and
John T. Steidifor.
v THE HEAVE
MUSIC SCHOOL
WILL BSGIIf
On Monday, 10th September.
The branches, to be thoroughly taught, are
u piece and orchestral piano playing : "
" Voice Culture " parlor Cornet " Mu
sical theory," separaiclv or combined, ac
cording to conditions of agreement.
N- B It is best for teachers aod pupils,
HFthat ail intending to enter this srhonl
should do so on the 10tb, or eery soon there
after, especially those intending to enter
the vocal class. 46:2t
R.
M. DAVIS,
Fnriitiire Dealer Upholsterer
AHD UNDERTAKER
UT1TT TfT 1 T 1TTTITI AV
im ffiunuT sum.
yvy
Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30
WflTei .wire Mattresses, $7.50,
CHILLARINE! CHILLAEINE !
CHI LLA Rf E liie Great CH'LL CURE
of the day. Waurantrd to Cl'i?E every
time or the mos ky kbplsdsd. Fur snli
fonly.i FftixNiSS1 D.u'j bto e.
Petition to
sell real estate
for asset?.
$1,100 has been subscribed to provide
a home to helpbsss and dependent soldiers
in this Stale.
The two cent tetter jmKtage rates goes
into effect on the 1st of October.
Dangerous fever in Ashevile.
A Horrible Murder.
A dispatch from Pottsville, Pa., dated
14th inst., says :
- ..w;ii;.,. w
f itiinui lvuiivMn a i him trirw n-n-..
T mm mv I V tl V 1 V
found dead lu'their te-A thia
their home in Millville, Columbia conutv.
iwur unies uoni Dioonishurg, with their
throats cut from ear to ear. William
ttunyau was a prominent citizen and the
owner of one of tho huest farms in that
valley, upon which he built a r,.wi.
on tho occasion of his niarriasre. which
took place last Februarv. Ht
accomplished and beautiful girl, was' the
uauguier oi a retired farmer, and the cel
ebration of the nuptials, only seveu
months ago, was one of unusual 'brillian
cy, the festivities lasting for several days
on account of the hicrh nm lin
the groom aod bride and the large num
ber of friends present at the marriage
ceremony. The happy couple took au
extended wedding tour and npon their
return moved into the handsome residence
referred to above.
At an earl v hour this mnrnintr nnm
ber of friends started ont for thA 111 rruuiA
of calling on the young couple and spei;4-
i no uj wuu rnem, rtiey readied the
house about seven o'clock, hut fnni.H
evprytliing securely locked up. They
waited outside, expecting every moment
to ba admitted, but. there beinV no aitrn
of anyone coming, oue pr two of the par-
A A. 3 a S - .
ty euujrpu tne nonse through a side win
dow and went np stairs. On entering
the bedroom an awful sight met their
ttaze. Upon the bed lav th ni tu- ,u
composed bodies of the young couple.
with their throats out from ear to ear.
The visitors were horrified, and Hip
of the terrible tragedy was quickly circu-
. 1 I i . I ...
uieu burwugiioai ine village.
A creat erowd soon fathered
eager to see the murdered couple. Their
relatives arrived, and after quietness had
been restored an examiuation of the room
was made. On the bed between tho two
victims was fouud the knifa
the bloody work. Although everything
iu tuu nuoui uie room was stained with
blood there was no indication of a rrt
struggle, and the perpetrators of the
crime left no clew behind them. Wil
liam Rnnyan was twenty-foor and his
wife nineteen years of age, and their aw-
S? 1 J A. I .1 .
iui ueacn is uie the me of conversation
throughout the whole country (a qight.
Some are inelined to think that in a fit
of temporary insauity the hnsband killed
his wife and then himself; but this is not
generally credited, for the reason that
dunug the days of their courtship they
were inseparable, and were truly devoted
to each other after marriage."
Jonathan B. Bowles, who recently
died as a pauper in the Cleveland Iufii -mary,
was twice worth $ 100,000. He lost
hot hjfort unes in speculations.
It annenrinsr to the satisfaction of th
Court, that John T. Steidifor, one ot the
defendants in the above entitled case, is a
non resident or this State, it is order that
publication be made in the "Carolina
Watchman," h newspaper published in
Rowan County, notifying the said John T.
Steidifor to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun
ty, on or before Monday the 5th day of
November 1883, and answer the petition,
a copy of which will be deposited in the
office of said Clerk, within ten days from
this date. And the said John T. Steidifor
is notified that if he fail to answer the peti-
uon wirnm mat time the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief demanHixl
iu the petition. This the 18th September,
lOOO
J. M. HORAH, Cl'k Sup. Court
48:6w of Rowan County.
ASTHMA CURED!
sic Aaiikna Cnrp r ..'(ins nl.
flicted with tips disiressUi com.i'aipt
shou'd try ibis MedVse. A few boo's use
wiM en.i'-e'y remove a" oop-eso?. and the
parent can breath a? u s'etp wih ner.'ect
ease and rVeedom. P. "ec f. For sale at
ENNJSS' Dru-r Stoic.
Steam Engines.
Saw Mills.
Cane Mills,
& Evaporators,
and aO kinds of Agricultural apt Mill
nacmnery. ann Drsi c'Sss work at reasona-
oie prices, w. de to
. W. GIHDWOOD &CO.,
AsheviHe Foundry, Ashev i"0, N. C
45:2w
FRANKLIN ACADEMY.
Male and Feitiale.
WB WANT
ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI
OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND
COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU
LAR BOOKS.
Offur liberal inducements. Applicants will
please give age, experience (if any), and re-
icrem-es as 10 cnaracttr and Habits.
Splendid Chance for men who are not a I raid
to work and want to make money. Apply
in person or bv letter to
r., , B. F. JOHNSON ft CO.,
47:3m 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va.
SALK OF LAND!
In pursuance of an order of the Runorinr
Court, made in the aoecial nroow.linr on.
titled Missouri Rufty. by Jacob N. Kepler,
Guardian, ex ra rte. the unlnrsimpi ;n
sell for cash, to tie highest bidder, at the
v;onn riouse oor. in the town ot SalisqqFy,
on Monday,
The 1st Day of October. 1683.
a certain tract of land aiftiatWl in nn..n
county, adjoining the lands of J. N. Kepley,
mn. nmrgamj, ivepiey ana Mrs. Mary Knox,
containing Twenty-four (24) acres.
, . jm. AJUru&Y, com r.
8ept. 1st, ifVMw
Sale of Land !
In pursuance of an order of the Sn
Com t of Boaan County, I will sell at tne
uourt tfouse m saiisoury, on Monday the
1st day of OcLobcr. 1888. at nnlilin ..1- .
Lot of Land in China Grove, containing If
acres, naown as me rasper ana uook -Slack-smith
Lot.
Terms One-third of the purchase mon
ey to be paid when the sale is eonrtrmeH
one-third in six months, and the remainder
in twelve months, witn interest at 8 per ct.
on deferred payments.
V. .U. noilAU, c S. C.
45:4t
The c-c t"sc8 ot ti"s Inst'.i'i'ni :ii l.
- - s
resumed oi ie ?Tih Auvusi. ''is. nnH.r
the sope-'pier-dence ot lit. A. W. 0cn,
wi.h ro ipe;cni nssisian.s. AM t! eEo-i'8ii
branches, hnben-at'esand heC'assfcs'a M
be laujli i(ieher wiJh nusV
Jo in C. & V G. iJu.Len, Trustees.
44:2t
PLAKTiTIOpOR SALK !
at least Mot wta'ch 18 jood. oiDo. eu boctom land:
8J.1!".0'1 W7adtid Rer. 9 mi n " north weS
w.VVkV ' wct oo, iih lands well
Ues very goal. The dweiKag is )ove iwo-scorv
houa-iifisa excellent oreiianiot s acies oatbe
P,rS5a 1 0J!W "Was lngoodcoaa?Uon Kr
farther i nfofmaOoa address W tSTllkk
l44jnl 8outh River, N. C.
FOR SALE!
An Upright Grand Piano
SSiimwau,"sm a8 recently perrect
ea, apply to Mrs. W. h. Naive.
ALSO TWO
SPECIMEN CORNETS
48:tf W. H. NKAVE.
CAiEM ACADEMY
80th Annual Session Begins
SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883.
For new ealaloaee
- w -a M in:iuriiiB
for Admission. Courses nf.tdi ,ifl.aB 1
departmentH, Terms aad Erpenm, address
r-. . a:im
Bead Proof nfjcnilsrfol Cores:
Charleston. S. C, July 22, 1SS3.
Da. J. B. Kend .u.i. & Co.. Dear Sirs: I purchased
at Louisville, Ky.. a very line bred colt, and in snip
ping he got his hock h.ully hurt on the outside ot the
Joint which caused tt t-j swell three or four times
tne natural size, which made him very lame. 1 tried
a great many Unlmesus which failed to benefit the
injured part. At lat when disgusted, and ready to
give up the colt as mined. I happened to see your ad
vertisement of "Kendall's Blister and Spavin c ure."
9?it?ught 1 wuuia. give it a trial, I first appUed
the Blister" to the hock wblch bv this time had
calloused, and m m'v .i , nri f. i. ,...
itlio nn In . . . .
z. rL . inruij-iwr uuurs tne part tuat was
hard became soft and the lameness began to leave
I then got some of "Kendnys Spavin Cure" and ap-
nl tori i r . , . . , l .... . i . i . . . sr
'.""ui, n ouriiious, wnicu luis inaile a
perfect cure, and the colt la now as sound as any
J 1 U,rn-V w ncu lul Mater to you. as 1
wiuiv ' it tifii. i vr in vim -jm .. .. f.,i. m
at the pub ic at lanee. s
Th 'foregoing statement I will nffidavif to. and
can alj have me tcjiac verined by tue best horse
men in our :iy who S5IW tin. rx.it l.,.t,...,. .....i
. .. . . i"il auu am i
vrea i ii ui. very ISeSDCCtlUilV.
12 Chapel St. jons r Ahxold.
PARLOR SUITS, 35 to S100
CHEAP BEDS. $2.50. FINE IliF nc niDDcro
o wi. WI nrtlU(
oewing jaaenmes weed and Hartford.
WHAT NEXT?
Another New Departure?
TES. THE
DBESS-I1KIHG DEPAETMEI!
AT
Wittkowsky & Baruch's
Palace of Attractions
IS NOW IX OPEHATIO.
The Public-Will Pwzys Appreciates
PUBLIC BSKEPIT !
:W. & B:
rri .1 .
i ins was tne onv tHou&ht 1V wliirii w
c c ..ui.au i. 'iou .e ii'M propof-ei! o u.-kf tie
c..: jT.c1;"B,.3r, wic.i to-da . a .'6 a eali, v in
V " " i'ic rvmt' we ji,p ii...
'' Si' ipiy. This ,;.ct i pow auiYttoTl
u?on ...ei. Ihe cjp ik .els -be amonMiof
pruanthf.soee.i w-iieti. T lecapiu'l
c,u:.ed forsreu of mese lebanmeats
wouUi ms.Ue a han(so,..e on', ci
But Visdo je, i isM.ied !jy ,i anibl-'
uon (.ti.noi'1 cni sliould stiQd2a
to oo ie, we ap ve fet iii.u ty
oo'i.'.'e ise estaslint't
oo a.ietjBo! 'ooii.'o i.-iJiej
York, Ltis.oa O' eiswiere,
we l'ici io v?ce rn'oivvvr
patidns e. siock of fcin ii
minl'de,co.i.p;1'2!full
A SSORTM K.N 1 8
oi D ess Fa Jilcs-fkH,
Sat'iis. Veiveui. Mijli
ne. v, ic. V e haic
uu'xie oiv betec
. tlons f:ou
the
Products of Every Clime on the Globe,
WE
h ? v e
ft'.so add
er' a Ladles',
Hisseb'aud Cuii
d e s Undeavear
Vte imentuever:
fore attempted lu Too
Souti). T ils Depart'.-mt
occvnle o te of the rangeof
majiiiiflceot sa"e ies .;)lrh
are .eacued .jy ."oi-r uplrwavs . ?
The en, rt' est." j'is'iment brllh.
aotly llgjied by fifty cp.nlrhei
P'eentlogamohtoeaiH;'ul picture,
if !,are 8180 added .it tne earnest
soMcitation Of mauy Hem's a
long and very much felt in tblsseetion,
ntmelj', a T)reasmal.ing Department,
w e therefore to Im'oim the lariles of
n, 11 andSort:i O?r011na that we have se
cuieathe se vtcesof two as skilled a lists as .j
nave ever cftered to the tastes of the huMr-sof
uns sectto . M.a. Sultb es Cutierand Fltw.awl
M'SS ln,siu:i oa !... n.. ...... ni, . . in.'LPC'
f;!'c l?ste baslc-iv beeu known In the mcsttasil
lonalve circles of K. York, Philadelphia, BaMmore,
and Chicago.
Tlerefore, f e Have No Hesitalitt
In saving to the Ladies of North and Sotttl
Belmont X. H.. Julv 25. issa
Dr. B.J. K.,iiinU .i- r.i n ... . , ... ..... . . .
Hiws'.ic I'Uui. i wish to sav lo vou that I
h VTtX llUttrl IfMl mm . . L 1.11. .. J 1
ua.t.uujuui xktmmus nan a cure" with tlie
vi j ucsl n-siiiiH. vi ntr it, hi. . ..m.-.i n .
flicted with splint, also another that had a snavln
I II I'll I I , . I 1 111, n fv. . 1 . . . -
. ..v. ,,,, ivj uc yr uiailt'Iil . I ll:lVt If In
manV Other castas iiruf tlnrl t!i it ..ii .,. .
i, .,7i, . ,:. -" T ""' jwo uii viaim lor
ivwmci iui lu.iuwufasi. rior. J V Oiij.kv
i, r tv , (;alIes-ton' Texas. July is. 1SS3.
Ifl. Ii. J. h "ml i t .! I'll I I,.. .
, . ... "j i ciuij vj iiav
hor tor a curb wfth entire success and take pleas-
HIV 111 l...,.,i,n,..,.ii,l.F It n ...
.in cuauueoee.
H. ItOSENBEKG.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Modesto. Cal , Aue. th. isf.
f! . J. Kendall Ik n nnt iAn .
COA-S... anil vi i tl.. at i,,,r..n ... t ... . lul?
. , "i .uie, iu l.uutrtucauow Mass
bad occasion toohsrv iii hoa.,:, li J
. -- : - vwnuic n.-3uiimr irom
oi j our iveuaail's sPa-tn Cure. M y brother
- - rf-"iiau ucvf tupoq a Done sn.ivin
wilted he cured and at the same ume Tremovth
eniaixement. a Mr. A. K. Matbewg alw cured a
Si?it8ta.1,!.!k 01 "Pavln, as well ahe ac-
.i,im,c u 1. uc uaiue OI n. LOniDS, both Of which
gvuncuiuu wiiu wnom 1 was well
ffflSi'VSJJlS interest of the horsemen l"
"-.-j 1 uuci mis my experience.
Respectfully yours, Jams QvfS
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Cotton, cal., Oct. trd, 188.
. J. Kedall Jt Go.; While In the eroolov of c r
Ualn the well known horsenn7ofFrl:
fSi",e, !Sr 1S8y. we had a youni home
two years old t.h nr. mr.,.., - v.Tz' uurBv
r$U jgSmS Ke-nVWn
time and after havincr mui nni. KZai!? l?.aT
spavin was removed eBreTyrand therefore hSS?
ally have the utmost conn,iAr. i ? Slnaiu.lj-
Respeciiuiiy voura, John Roadman
Jl l P5r boWi or six bott'es for 3 ah nrir
Kv aft or eaa - you or it will be S
& any addre rept of price by tleXpe
a v u., cn'isniirirn Faiiu ui
SOLD BY ALL DRU00I8T8.
MINING
Any person w isli'n? to La ne H.mri ciaa
MiQ'Dg p'opeiiy. i'i coaeu'. their interest
by call, uq: on ,-ie uode'i$?oed, fc miles
SonJi offtaiisburv. and 4 v mii.a ni
China tfrove depot. Ti4.ie guaranteed be
yond a douli.
MILO A . J. ROSEMAN.
43:1m
FOR SALE!
One Second Sand Suuifv ;
Quite a number oi' Splendid BMiks Theo-
loical, Chnrrh Ilisirv. Ciniiuentr;Mi
Text Books, fce. Cull nt the residence nf
A. W. Oweq fr the nliove nrtirles.
Aug: 29, 1 $83.-It
DRS. J. J. & E. M. SOMERELL.
OFFCE s
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS.
37
OFFICE HOURS :
8 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 5 p.
M.
6m
35:ly
Saleof VaiuabIeTndT
On Sacday, tUc 18th day of October
KaVHktr rg""g t0 my ward Charles E.
Kaiuker, beioy a part of the David Foots
FhJ 1 T V1, At1 Tw8hip, adjoin"
the lands o, Jacob Sloop, George Kirrikw
D Cooper aod others. This tract conUins
r.Z kCr m, 8CeraltJ by order of Court
Terras of sale Cash as soon as the sale
is confirmed. Ji order of Court
Jacob Bost, Guard n
salisbuhk A mm:
under the conirnl f w:''TtlBl,e.r 10tb.
and Mis. J. A nZLmTr' ZrK JoWh
' v,.Tuni!,Ll,. I Mo aon.
era, f u.es, rates, will be conTi":
Hereto rorp p.ic,.r,- ...: .L- m .-
Carolina that u-o i, i.-;,.-
v iim v. iiv V u a n- v "
Dress Makins; Denartinent ' where Ldie
can rely on their most particular ideas ti
to anr freaks 0 fiitdiinn will lw re.l lized.
We have tilted up in excellent style aJrj
spacious room for our Dressmaking Depart
ment, supplied
WITH EVERYTHING
necessary for its refju'remenis, and we
now lolly prepared to guarantee satis.sC-
tion in fitting, style and workmanship.
We solicit the favor of your orders cither
in person or
which Shall have our most prompt 4
careful attention at all times.
Wean Yours Very Truly. 1
WimOWSKF&BMfl
t ----- vuiiMuueq as
Pel sons D .k:. . M
Pils may apply to Mr. 8. Ri L Z To The
teachers. By order of School drt
Sept, B, 188JI. J J BWWn.
MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND!
Do yon Smoka ? Chew ? Cr Use Snuff?
MORGAN
Keeps a Select stoclfbf aU these articles-very
and good. He occupies one otthe Fr""11 j'
dows of Davte' Furniture Store. Call and "
can suit you to a is- Aug. if.
TO PARiHGRT "
Theauhacription price of the WATc,fMjiv
tl? tl.50, with Kendajf, fc?
Tretise on the IKit. h' A
scribcr. tfVVtt LVvry VU-
Tte Tallej IitiaJ Life Association
VA-
OF VIRGINIA.
HOME OFFICE. STAUNTON
Jtrne Cheapest. Safest, and Most Reliable Life
sura nee now offered the public Is found 111 tbe -
ley Mu'uaJ, whfeh enables you to carry a fi.
policy at an actual average cost of $s.50 per an
ror rurther lnlovmatlon, call on or iinare
000 ufc
enf. 1
t- W. McKENZIK. A'-
"May o, ii3.j Saussfbv
N Ci .