1
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i
A
4
i
s
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Can liia Watchman.
THtiSDAY, OCTOHEK, 25,
A writer in the State CftroHicipsays
there will be an nmi-Mott weekly aper
starfctl at BirloijBne3tf month, with
John Spellnutu sttid (reorsre Latham an
1- - editors; audi lint Ike Young and Keogh
AM,ifcNCK IX THE Party." Un- will have an interest in it. Spellmau is
4qr;tliis caption the Fayetteville Observer one of the inost convenient men to have
(briefly reviews the differences between around when any body wants political
the editoi s iu North Carolina on the editorial work done to be found in the
rarioii8 subjects which are likely to enter State.
into next canvass, and quotes a
, a -speech w Dr. Ben j. Franklin on the
adoption of the Federal Constitution by
way of showing us the wisdom of prn
koe It is a powerful appeal, aud as
alfcMp1 and dispassionate as it is power
ful. It is worthy lite atteutiou of every
democratic editor in the State who
desires to promote democratic success.
Fer one we subscribe to Dr. Franklin's
sentiments aud temper so far as applica
ble to the present ease.
A trouble sprung up in a base ball
contest in Burke county, 6a., last week,
which terminated a day or two after iu
two or three deaths by the pistol.
"Got 'em Bad.'
lUury W. Grady, of Ga., like the late
lamented Parish Funnan, has been devo
ting his time and talents to efforts, for the
institution of new aud better methods of
farming in the South, Soma while back
he wrote to same one iu every couuty
in bis State, ask in r for the names of tlm
Un most successful farmers in the couu
ij. lie then addressed a letter tu each
one those farmers, aud received iu all,
JOQU answers. The questions lie pro
pounded had reference to their business
methods : and lie brought out this very
rery remarkable fact, that all those 1U00
Aiiccessful farmers raised their owu meat
and bread aud their own proveuder aud
frain for stock, Not a cent of thsir cottou
money went to buy supplies ; on the
.contrary, many of .them had corn, wheat
and bacon to sell, year in and year out.
Jlcuce he concludes that successful fann
ing in the South deped on each farmer
raising hjs own suojicsj and that with
out hh frvuicva are wasting their
strength and their farms, and are doomed
lo a tail u re hi the eud.
The North Carolina editors who re
cently visited Boston 'are enthusiastic
over the handsome reception given them
fin that city, and the gratifying exhibit
the State makes in the great Exposition
fJicjje, The report made by the States
jrUla Landmark, the Fayette villa Observer
the Greensboro Patriot, and the Asheville
fuitizen, is very pleasant reading. We
.Quote from the Observer Hie following :
"And the third and last of the very
njeyaWLe events of thiabestof all the
days in Boston, was the opportunity
.afforded the writer just before taking, the
iQtfU train that night for New York of
hearing
GOVEKNOB BUTLER
speak at Fanenit Hall. It is impos
sible to describe the queer resultant
pf the cross between his very re
markably ugly visage and the air which
pervades the whole man of the con
sciousness of great power of brain and
will aud what they call, for the waut of
J?r ne, magnetism. Every shake
of his head was the signal for rapturous
applause, and the manner jn wfajeli he
saiu -me republican party says Butler
r J 6 5 out uie peopje say Butler shall
etay was something indescribably fuuuy
uvi iiiipiussive.
uosiou is a city all by itself. It is
manifestly a metropolis the metropolis
.ougiHnu yec iu comparison with
wow i one it is a trifle provincial. But
i lias a cuarocter all its own. It is the
niost interestng city iu America in
itself as it stands to-Uv n.i ;.. :..
. j j in no li a-
editions aud associations. Its very streets
t" wwikouuess, u not benefactions,
""""ners ; aud its heart warms to
orui Caroljumn. Go to Boston, mod
est reader, and you will know that your
SlafA ia m if i .
ir " . n,,u tnat you your
.. rmmp important tliau you ever
When the smile of approbation comes
from oue of earth's angels, from oue of
those stainless, beautiful, ministering
. a i a i i . ww
spirits sent uown rrotn tieaven on a
giaud aud holy embassy for man's high-
. . f . . .... 4. . . z . . . ..... ; .
cm vimuiuii, wituiuttiun couica iu lirj
prettiest garb and we feel that language
cauuot describe that spell of contentment
which broods o'er the heart as soothing
and as lulling as the kiss of Alcyone ou
. li V WW mm
tne oiue a-vgeau wares, lu tins case the
smile of approval is from one of the
loveliest maidens in eastern Curoliua,
from whose raven tresses are a fitting
throne for blackest midnight to sit and
hold her silent reign, from one whose
ayes are flooded with those luscious
waves of witchery, in each of which a
thousand cupids float aud all ou splendid
mischief bent. Wilsou Mirror.
The friends of this chap should "set
" iillt rt ninKta
niiu Hiut vi uigiiiS!
Tub Downfall of a CrkupPart
The Republican party has passed into a
miuori.tjH4akimJhe State governments
anu. congress together iecause ot its per
sistence in facing backward and attempt
ing to live upon its record instead of
securing new titles to respect and conti
dence by its policy -and deeds in the pros
ent. Its mole-eyed leaders went oa "stand
ing by the old nag' long after the starry
banner noated tree over all the land and
needed no defenders. Boston Herald, Ltd.
TW qfrtoeviBe Landmark gives a full
r""" m "e trouble in that towu on
Circus da, and confirms most of the
&B pJ otrr last the killing of
wmanpyA nogra vp jailipg of the
?aln.i.and W&mtj. iu the dead
hour, of night, the fyoib tranoe of
pnsoo oy a mob and the hauling of
.the negro. This last net was the occas
ion of high excitement iujlie town for a
day or two, and it' Was feared the negroes
would precipitate open strife between
t4ie,Fbteead,bJh.ks. ' better pnu.
alt prevailed and the negroes held a
ooblic meeting, attended by- the Mayor
and many whits citizens, to talk over the
.object. The resolutions of the colored
.peopla denounced the hanging aa a jnur
rder, and called on the officerae le iaw
and .the good people of ,the county to
ferret out the offeuders and bring them
jto justice.
jSjtn says that the pros
iect of Democrntjc success )s qr so
bright the pary Wfty be Wdmed tor
Reeling a little coiifideut ItVpar
rdoned, perhaps, for eupposiug, as scpe of
fits members seem iueliued to suppose,
that it cau elect as President next year
auy reputable candidate whom it shall
name. Now unmistake evidences of
jits strength justify it to aojaie extant iu
looking forward wjth well grounded hope
.to the National election. '
SUnly Gleaner : The water supply of
.the citizens of Albemarle, Stanly couuty,
.is in danger of .failing.; twenty families
ing dependent on tle only public well
t yielding water! ' ' ' '
A gentleman who has p.roed it by nct
jal test says to rfd arouse of rats catch
0r two ' a trapinjl ajuear them with
lar aud turn them lpge ih infested
uildiug. They will all liayp a n, etty
Abort while. ' '
Mr. Thos. G. Skinner, demqerjt, is
Tmakng a vigorous canvass for the vacant
at to Congress from the 1st North Caro-I
)iira District. His oppuieut it is thonght
t ill bo Judge Pool. The Hepublicau
ji8trict Con v tut ion meets at Edeutou
jlo-day.
if. "... -
Vance at the Greenville, S. C. Fair
"Let the Fanners Organize."
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Senator Z. B. Vance, of North Carolina,
was introduced to the vast audience from
the second floor veranda of the main fair
building. His address was a master
piece of thoughtful suggestions to farm
ers, touching in the main the legislation
aud waut of legislation of the day so
(Its true t i ve of the agricultural prosperity
oi ine country. His criticisms nnmi
monopolies, such as fostered manufactur
ing corporations, national banks, holders
of United States bonds and monopolizers
of capital aud lauds were interesting aud
severe, but tempered with conservative
remarks, i lie leading idea of his speech
was that farmers should have an or-:ini-
zatjon for mutual self protection. With
eat emphasis, he said to the farmm-a
"Your information is too circumscribed.
Do yon hear that V The remark ho ap
plied to the funnels of the whole
Fa liners should have all the information
the merchants aud snecubitorH hav mm.
cerning the cotton or other m od una rhv
Sell. As a class thev are re mi ha in mum-
thiugs. aud pnrticularlv iu allow! nir other
classes of people to take every advan
tage of themselves. The disposition of
their products was of more moment tn
farmers than the production of them.
With foiwiblo and descrintive lan
the eloquent speaker nortraveri the
inauipulatious of chartered corporations
and railroad and other monopolies, all of
whose operations were to the fatriniint
of the agricultural prosperity of the
country. In all the legislation he had
seen iu his experience of manv n-um lm
had uotseeu a representative of tli farm
ers or the WOl'kinir classes in tln lnUltp ..f
either house of the natioi al legislature.
Other clasees were there always, aud,
with every ingenuity wUiiug and diniug
pud buttonholing, were asking the priv
ilege of putting the people's money juto
their own private pockets. The speech
of Senator Vance, who is noted for his
wit, was interspersed throughout with a
rich vein of humor aud sidesplitting
anecdotes, which were iuinieusely enjoy
ed. Ho closed with appropriate allusions
to the importance of agricultural devel
opment, saying: that all hope of the politi
cal purity of the country uds its resting
place around tbp peaceful tiresides of
the countrv home. Senator
just one hour to u delighted audience.
Fillmore, N.Y., 0ctober2l. A young
man named I hos. Uavcratt, while walk
ing on the railroad near this village last
iiigiit, was met by two men. They threw
blankets over his head, aud while in this
helpless condition mutilated him.
Kay craft made his way to the house of
some friends where he now lies iu a crit
ical condition. It is said ltaycraft, un
der a prpmise of marriage, wronged a
young girl in the village of Castile, and
that her friends took this method of aven
ging the wrong. Although Ravcraft
Knows wlio assaulted him he refused to
tell.
New York, Oct. 22. The first annual
exhibition of the National Horse Show
Association of America opened this morn
ing in the Madison Square Garden. Near
ly all the entries were complete, aud
numbered in all, including those horses
entered for special premiums, 400 animals.
Of these 375 are entered for regular
prizes, the latter class including a nam
ber of fancy carriage and coach horses,, as
well as horses of the Fire and Police De-
As we recede from the era of recon
struction, the instruments used for its
accomplishment pass away. The freed
man's bureau has long since gone to its
grave, xue military posts that ouce
dotted the South have Hlfoario
abandoned. The President, in his nnniml
message to Congress, no longer dwells
Upon the South as if it needed M. tllAlitinit
separate and abart fnaip the other sec-
fiAnii f (I.,. ..i. i ml' iU-9 jr. . .. ...
v.... mo uiimu. auq now tne military
department of the South is tn lw. nKliai..
ed. Qeu. Sickles it was U m href n. u c
. -tt; -wf ""OU "HO
tne military Hi-hitm- .f c... ....... u: .
... 7 t. rffT' vi npio ntin . xi ia
Will, pi' the Will of his assistjmt. niHnhint
general, used fprnipriy to tako prece
dence over acts of leiiislatures and Stt
.conatitutious. Courts of Justice executed
his orders as if ho had tw.n thm
of all the Kussias. His Lerks and subor
dinates at Charleston
7 -mwwrwwm. VlfV-
tions, installed officers. nvAtt.hrw m.
emmeuts and erected States. Later the
military government of the South win
raov;e2 J AtlaiiJta and t.lcn to LojS-J
' UL U iUr.U ' 'Ollll;' V ! :'.-( Ill tn IA
useU to upset legislatures, 10 wrest power
from the oroide and I I'.vh k i-H 111 11 in i Mi's u
to their places of public id under and t
seats ol coirnntiun th Iu-iukuuhmh
were again bnmMit Si
quote The ' Coristtiii tiun : '
AU IIIU lie III III I 111- '(111 II I ! n ,r Stilt
81t
i i-l. r
1 Vil Bm.w, VIOlliL lb
-I . . . . . . O
iiiein OUCK to Atlanta. Mini it. n t.at
until 1876 that the administration irave
ni tho iiotion tliat it could use miHiarv
power tb advantage at the ballot boxes."
But all thin 7.h.r'a ah til ti.i
inditary departmelit of the South will,
IU ilOVl'lUUHl'. i- itntiknir tli.. tl.i 1 1... .
T I II. II
were. 2cks & Observer. "
partmeuts. ;
Ldspox, October 22. -The earthquake
shocks' reported yesteidav in ceutral Eu
rope continue, but have done no serious
duiiiare. There has been a recurrence of
the convulsions in Anatolia and at Smyr-
nia, but ot a more violent description
tliau those heretofore reported.
A lartre number of byiblimra vhioh l;ul
been weakened by previous shocks, fell iu.
Y. A .1 1 . i . .
ronunaier-, out lew lives were lost, as
the inhabitants, who were panic stickeu
from the effects of the last shock, bud
abandoned their homes and were aleeniiiff
in the streets and other open places.
QCEttKC. Oct. 23. The Maninis of
Lausdowue has just beeu sworu iu with
considerable pomp. The ceremonv miss
ed oyer without casualty of any kind.
The enthusiasm of the people was very
great. The Governor General lauded
about ten o'clock aud drove direct to the
department buildings, escorted by his
military staff. The nroiiratunie arraniril
was strictly adhered to.
Chattaxooga, Teuu., Oct. 22, The
Spiritualists of the South, in session here,
have adopted a resolution to organize an
encampment for their annual meeting,
and tor that purpose have subscrioed a
cash capital ot $oO,000. The city is alive
with Spiritualists from all the States and
subscriptions in cash for the amount of
f b,000 were secured iu twenty minutes.
Toledo, 0., October 22. The funeral
of Geo. Ja. B. Steedmau took place at
C 1 W V II tiki . t
o ciock tins atternoou at tlie Council
Chamber. The remains were visited yes
terday by probably 12.0UO 1 It't Hill TllM
w wr w. WMt - j r - i - - - - i V,
chaplain ot the Grand Army of the Ke-
public, assisted by Rev. General P. S.
Sloven; performed the burial rites;
a . r ' -" ''ite' ....
annai'oi.is, jid., uet. aa.-r'riie resi
dence of Mrs. Mocotnlie, at Keadvifle.
I ir. i . . . '
wits eineieo uuriug me Illgllt tliroU"ll a
window, and the robbers succeeded in
making a good haul. One hundred dol
lars in cash, bank books representing
iour inoosaiiu uoiiars, ana two thousand
dollars in bonds were token.
Denver, Col., Oct. 22. News from
Telluride says ii three days' snow storm
has prevailed there, and there is now four
Ml. A f .
icec oi snow ou the mountains. The Ou
ray trail is closed, and packers are shov
eling out their animals. Tho Cinimarrou
is the only mmo shipping ore.
Lonjon, Oct. 22. There is much surprise
uere owiug to uie Uispatch liom America
stating that Cauadiau detectives have
discovered a plot to murder Lord Lauds
dowue, the Governor General of Canada
at Quebec. .
Berlin. Oct. 22. Thnfl.at m v f i r in i ti m
of the Luther play, representing scenes of
i no ji&eroriuers lite, took n uee nr. .In
baxe Weimar, Saturdavaud was a great
success, i ue house was crowded. Sev
eral German Princes and Abbe Liszt were
present.
London, Oct. 22. By an explosiou in
Lady Pit Colliery, uear Stoke-upou-Trent,
yesterday, while the miners were trying
to extinguish the fire, six were killed and
three woauded.
Mobile, Oct. 20. The arrest of a gang
of counterfeiters which was made iu this
city yesterday is considered one of the
most important ever made iu the State.
Paris, Oct. 22. Tho GaulohT to-day
says : Prince Jerome Na :oleau will pub
lish a manifesto.
Interring- the Confederate Dead.
AtousTA, October 20. A call has
been
Gov. Jartis Defending the Soldiers
Died Fighting for the Lost Cause.
who
Raleigh. N. C. Oct 17. The bodies
of the North Carolinians recently exhum
ed at Arlington, were interred here to
day under the auspices of the Ladies'
Memorial Association. The remains.
which were in four caskets, were borne
irom the capital on a handsome funeral
car to the Confederate Cemetery. Thirty
two ex-Confederates acted as pall-bearers
governor Jar vis delivered an eloquent
. . .J . 1 . . . A. xl , ax ...
ouuresa air me cemetery.
He said that the North Carolinians who
went to battle in the bite wr wan. n,.t.,
ated by the same spirit which prompted
me soiuiers or tne Kevoi ution, and, like
the latter, twte-n m nluuii,...... .i.
. v - --r -.i.uM, iv uic twill-
mand of the constituted legal authorities.
uoTornnr uarvis sooim tit tn a o..
" , M wrmm-- o U W mfU
growine over the flrrmVes nf Hm itmmm
www a Wtmr T , WW ' w,mmw ww VI VI O
ot the gray and the wearers of the blue,
me twine suu sinning on and the same
winds blowmir orei- tliA Anut .f 1....1. ir.
t v ar VTT v "win. lie
honed those who survival w nn i.i iiv tn.
gether forever in peace, as the dead en
joy. The obsequies were witnessed bv
7,000 persons. The ex-Confederates were
under command of Congressman W. It.
Cox. Sena tor Va n ce and man y other dis
tinguished cifiebs of the State were
present.
.issued for a. convention of colored people
ax a a . j m av .a
lo meet at Atlanta. I Jrec miter l"'t i. to
conaider the condition of the colored peo
ple ot Georgia, which the call declares is
growiug worse daily.
uT.
u.
The Fayettvillk &, w IVUTflV R W
The construction of this road is fast
advancing The grading is already be
yond Trinity, mitt in a few mnntln Hi ai
officers expect U-aiiisV be running to the
flalin.liinn' .'. f V II i. '
uiuiioihuj; lunii wi uiiuuiemau ou ueep
River. This important enterprise will
increase the' market facilities of the fac
tories of Randolph, traversing at t lie same
time a country' of large and varied re
sources, from which Fnyettevilie formerly
drew a very profitable trade. FaucttcviUe
Sun. '
Concord Times: When our churches
shall have been completed. Concord will
be favored with as elegant aud comforta
ble houses at' wbfwini as auy towu of its
Bize iu the State br South. ' --All who
were present in' Concord
should feel delighted at the good order
"'""' wtmm iiicscitou un inai occasion.
there were 6,000 people iu town.
l he assessment returns in this State
tor lBtJd show an increase of taxable prop
erty to the amount of i26S4G,347.- The
vUi vaiuautlll Dtillj." all!' ;V jj''
. W T - -wawwwa w no
against do.847;,424 last year. -C'tor. Ob.
WITTKOWSKY& BARUCH.
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING
THEIR TRADING BY MAIL.
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
IS SO ARRANGED THAT "SHOPPING"
BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND
IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY
DONE THAN IN PERSON.
LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE
PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM
PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES
GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS
FACTIONDELIVER PACKAGES FOR
OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT,
r
FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL
CHARGES.
WALL AND WINTER
J
v..
OF
1883.
NEW GOODS
ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY,
-AND-
lm Bostian, Thos. B. Marsh, Frank You
David Gaskill, or any of us
uriLI take great pleasure in shewing you
THE LARGEST,
Lovliest, Most Stylish and Gompletest Stock of good
GOODS to be fdimd in Salisbury.
Truly,
J. D. GASKILL
1 m
D
-
Furniture Dealer, Uphoi
sterer,
K. M.
not i mm- : n
I iu the height' of Hi colliding oul
K"Keas.f 1377, General Uugei JmJ
liis lietuQuji,i teis iu the saddle. He' set
them uiuftCuluiiibia, auI theii lie brought
Political Excitemkst in Danvilk.
I- luril lULsstMln'i-rs' u lm univ.,1 1.. tl.
city ou the Richmond and Dauville train
yesterday we lsaru that the state of
altairs iu Danville over the political
situation is exciting, and that thev art
JiaVI!l hot tiniM Tl. I i -m
iutlders in the cirv mmlA
upon the govern luent for trootM to pro
tect them from i..!.n..a . .....
ot soldiers nnt Yiu.t.i ....: ?.
flOlUtlMS Utomi:it i.nt waa :..r ..
.i "uiu unci
that they nie having lively times iu the
city qo the Ban.-Cluir. Observer. '
Bostoif Herald.- B1lifrnlii. u..M...i
hannened in JrrlWaiii v r ...i..
young lady ourjyiug was passed toy a
UIU wy ig uw depot. The dri
3WT aoculrnlly threw the lash of his whit,
so that it cangl.t in her hair and earriuaa.
m uj I I IIH II 111 iri'iillliil , .... I
A Boston pappr says, a number of New
England gentfemeu met Wednesday at
the Amsriiuo. Exposition to Olinnilll' thm
exedieuoj of un&qg ju a colony for tha
purpose of beginuing a settlement in
Western North Carolina. After a state
n. cut by the chairman, and expressions of
hearty approval of the scheme by several
gentlemen, it was decided to engage in
the enterprise under the name of tlje At
kinson Colonial WQCiatjon fa purchase
a Targe tract of land on the Una of on e of
the railroads now under construction to
mo luuuuuuu region oi .ortti (Jarolina
aud to make it the centre of New Englan
iiuuiigiuviuitv tf (itsiuii rtciutuil.
An elastic step, buoyant spirits, and clear com
plexion are amon? the many desirable results of
pure blood. Tne possessor ot healthy blood has his
.a wuiumuu, aim enjciys a clear ana quick
perception, which Is impossible when the blood is
nAdVi- rinH O 1 I w.tI a 1 . ...11. t .
. ' . u '"Jp'inues. a .vers sarsa-
h " ao me wm, uiuuu punnerana vitanzer known.
WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT
IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN,
YOUTHS
AND
BOYS, LADIES, MISS
ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG
AUD UNDERTAKER
TIT IT TI TTT i T lTTTm AV
im imw suits, m
Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30
woTfiD Wire Mattresses, $71
PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $M
uujsAf ujsus, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS.
sewing- machines Weed and Hartford.
loir
HAYING
PURCHASED
COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND
MISSES' UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE
THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB-
Entirfi Rf.rolr -P lishment in the south.
GOODS
PO&MEBIjY BBtiONGINQ
-TO
SEND US A TRIAL ORDER.
BL ACKMEE $ TAYI
I wift carry oa the
HARDWARE BUSINESS
ia all its branches, including
Wagons.
Buggies,
' All kinds
of Agri-
cultural
ents
WITTKOWSKY & BABUCH.
SALE NOTICE !
I will sell at niv 'rcsideno-A oirrht miii
east of Salisbury, on Friday the 2d day of
rNovenioer, the tol lowing property, viz:
lOO BUSHELS OF CORN",
25 Bushels Host-Proof Wheat.
One set Blacksmith Tools, one Hack, Straw-
cutter, uorn-Slieller, large Kettle, and Fan
Mill : one Bureau, one Bed and V 11 rnif lira
I am. HBUA m-
. I . a w , me m
unu many otner articles not necessary to
mention. KgTTerms Cash.
P. S. Will sell Drivatelv r fit.rti
and young calf, H. BARRINGER.
J:2w 1
all
kinds of Mining Sup-
RIFLE and ROASTING POWDER,
Dynamite and
pliea. In short, everything ordinarily fonnd
In a First Clara Hardware Establismsnt.
Mill Property Sale!
U Don the netition ftf C A O vnritQoh ll.n
A - " . .1 , lllt
louowmg property was ordered by the Su-
VkAWM O . . i A 1 . . - -
i"-1"" iuuri, oi nowm countv tn lw an lei at
n a ' tt i i ' . -
inc vuun ri o ii si i anr in sn lahnn
Monday the 26th day of November, 1883,
viz: What is known as th Ovamaak jsJ
Iewzer Mill Property, situated at
Bostian's m Roads, in Atwell Township
containing about Two Acres, and upon
which is located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill
and Planins Mill. The above aetfnrth
erty will be sold by me on the day and at
tue place fcerein mentaoued to the highest
bidder.
Urn JAS. W. RUMPLE, Com'x.
Bernhardt Bros.
4.RF NOW RECEIVING A FLL AND
COMPLETE LINE OF
n P V r nnnc
Where I wI se4 tn e al, persons NQTI0NS, SHOES AND
BEHOVE
. Read Proof ofWciflerfii Cores:
Charleston. 8. C, July 22, 1883.
Ps. J. B. Kkndali. & co Dear 81rs : I purcbased
at Iulsvllle, Ky., a very line bred colt, and In ship
ping he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the
Joint wlilc-U caused It to swell three or four times
the natural si.e, which made him very lame. Itrled
a great many liniments which tailed to benefit the
injured part. At last when disgusted, and ready to
give up the colt as ruined, I happened to see yourad
vertlsement of "Kendall's Blister and Spavin Cure,"
and thought I would give it a trial, I llrst applied
the "Blister" to the hock which by this time had
itallOUScd. and to inv Kiirm-iat r.iiin.1 ir Mi-.l L ..ri in-., a
. J - l - -' . .v numu uivv. n
vm. ah vni-iuj-iuui' uuura tne p:uT uiai was
hard tier.lirit snfi:inrl tho Imimnnec i....r.,., i....
- .... - ...-....., uKdll VII ' ' . 1 1 ' .
I then got some ot "Kendall's Spavin Cure" and an-
h"".ivui,uiiuii ii unni uons, vvnicn nas made a
jMJrtect cure, ami the colt is now as sound as any
h01"SO alive. I mernlv ivrito tliiu i..n...- .7i
think It a duty I owe to you, and also for the good
w wiiv vuvir. til. Z .
The foregoing statement 1 will affidavit to. and
can also hare Llm hum varitiuH i,.- niU i..., 1... ..
, 7- . ... v,u WJ WUV WfOt.
men in our city who saw the colt before and after
1 1 riimn in . v rry Jicspecil Uliy,
12 Chapel St. John r. AaisoLn.
Belmont N. H., July 25, 1S83.
ir. is. j. K iaii d- Co., tentn: It is with the
greaoedi pleasure tnat l wish to say to you that I
have used yoyr "Kendall's Spavin Cure" with the
7 J, uaving entirely cured a horse af
flicted with splint, also another that had a spavin.
1 he cure found to he n.nnii-.r.r I l..., i. ...
- v.. i, j na. i. uiicu it. Ill
othr cases and And that it does all claim for
v wiuci iui iuuh ui ueasu 1'KOK. J. i. ClLLEY
Galveston. Texas. Julv iss
Dr. B. J. KHdU 4 C. : I hereby certify to hav
lnsf used "Kendall's siuvin pn" ai ,-,i ,v.i.,
horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas-
lira in iwwtm -n...4 . . ... . . , . '
" aaa ivwvuunmuij It JU ait uunnoencc.
II. RO9KNBSB0.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Modesto, Cal , Aug. 9th, 1882.
aim "inn: ai nonie, in Lontrmeadow Masts
had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from
uu use oi your Kendall's Spavin Cure. My brother
Viw v s uuiao wiucn aeveiopea a none spavin
wnicn he cured jinri at ih. oma n.... ..i .,
Pn 14 liTUmnn t II .. . . . . . .
,,"i..'t.V "... r- a- - aiauiews also cured a
,0a BMwiion oi a spavin, as well as another ac
quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which
Came under niv nersnnnl nhwrvaiiAn i
lZ and.a. Ken.1 tern an with whom I was well
.'Y.'?K, ? ine horsemen in
aasaaaa,j a uuw 1 1 u, ui experience.
rapocuuiiy yours, Jakes Qcinn.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Chiton, Cal., Oct. srd, lss.'
I
-g njT E
N
McNesly Corner
Joe Allman, while houting on Mrs.
McRee's iarm' about three miles from
town, run a rabbit into a decayed stump,
aud while digging for it, unearthed $
guttii percha, aud one solid silver ring,
also a sil ver w'a-h aud chain. This brqgs
to mind a robbery, that was committed
iu towu ovef 25 years ago. A certain
house in town was entered at night and
these ideutijul articles together w;ti a
large sum of nibney was stoien. The
thieres were never dectected and now
after a lapse of 25 years a portion of the
stolen goods are found hidden away in a
corn field. Carolina Mountaineer.
Dowsr W7TH the Revexle. A single
item but by no means a small one iu
the cast pf collecting the internal rereuue
in North jCaroliu, is that of salaries,
prom Copp' Salary List, we learn that
the aim mil pay roll in the State amounts
to $407,745. i?ur hundred aud thirteen
collectors, deputies, clerks, storekeepers
and gangers, Sec, are employed, aud
draw $7UU to $4,365 each, all but seven
receivtug over $iJU each. Thhi is a large
number of officers aud a large salary ex
pense certainly tor collecting the govern
. 7 1 fcimuu uiiu urag- : prow i uuiwj iui uuuecuiig rne govern -
gl quite a distance before the coach was! "leuta's taxes, considering how few direct
btOlllM'U Ulld slllt la'-m .). .i.wl Iut imvara lii..rn una i.. It: a' a
- ; . w i.tv , v.. . 1'. v w my V. III I lid's i i A-SlfjfU IVf I .
rho wish to puruhasc Hardware
FOR C IS II,
" T
I WILL KttP' KO BOOKS or Accounts.
All parties indebted to Blackmcr
& T$1T reqnestcd to make immediate
tttlement. Their accounts will be in the
hands of W. 9. Blackmer who will make
ettletnei.
LUKE BLACKMEB.
October 23d, 1883.
COTTON SEED!
GDTNERS AND FARMERS WILL
Be pleased to know that I have made full
arrangements to hnv all the Cm ton
that can be delivered at Salisbury. China
Grove and Third Creek Stations. Will oav
full market prices through the season.
Call and sec me. or write at onei for full
particulars.' Truly, '
59; Jm w ' j
GROCERIES,
And desire to call attention to thftir
NEW DEPARTURE.
In this they offer to the Farmers a eood
selection of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
SUCH AS
Wagons, Plows of all Descrip
tionsCast, Chill and Steel ;
PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS. SULKY
PLOWS, AC. AC,
They also have the
Best Sewing Machines.
They are Agents for the
Plow-Braii Guano
FOR WHEAT-f-jU
good as can be bought in the market.
Hf Call and be convinced that their
house is the place for Farmers to get what
,thcy need. Respectfully,
BERNHARDT BROS.
51:1 VJ
c. While In the employ of c.
I !
Hastings. tta wii k. hni!. .PH Jri r
clsoo, in the year ending 1880, we had a young home
two years old that contracted a bone spavin land
?tilrLl?iment 1UiOWI Kendall's Spavin
Cure advert sfi iinnn mv .wn nok '
MMri. t. ony tnree Dottles the
r , . "rrL w wureu . ana mereiore l natur-
i . m i vh i n. i mnar nn.i.... . . .... . .
not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa
sion to use the medicine and should any one desire
to confer with m i ahaii k. .i" J"".aesire
mnnlcatlon reiaThi to T he cS7i,u,J' com-
Bpectrufly yours, John Hoadman.
Price SI iur hnmo nrnWWMui . ...
fttf taveTt or can get li tor ySTJ; will be Bent
auo, i
mS0LB BY ALL
35:ly
DBUG GISTS.
Sale of Valuable Land!
On Saturdav. the 13th
. Z . wa WfeUUCf
next, l will sell, on the
-land belonrin? to mv vnni ni.i.. n
Karnker, being a part of the David Fouts
plantation iu At wall Township, adjoining
the lands ot Jacob Sloop, George Karriker,
D. Cooper and others. Thia ti
bixteen Acres and was allotted to Charles
Jv.arriker in severalty by orde of Court
Terms of sale : Cash as soon j. ha saie
is confirmed. By order of Court. '
. Jacob Bost, Guard'n
Of Chas. E. Karriker
8t?pt. 6th, 1888, 48:5t rriKer.
North Carolina, Rowan Craii.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURf
Octolwr 3d, 18:
HANNAH DOUGHEltrr, Plaintiff
AOAI.NST
a - - a
Aim unnisiey and husband. Wm.
Grinisley ; Elizabeth Ilicks aud
husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew Bv
anl, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Ha'r
met and husband, Sam'l Hamet ; Jc
Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza
beth McBryde, de.;'d.; Thos Benton
McBryde and Elizabeth II. Mc
Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Mc
Bryde, deceased; the heirs-ntlaw
(names unknown) of John Mc
Bryde, dee'd.; the heirs-at-law of
Wm. McBryde. dee'd., viz: Rachel
McBryde, Susan McBryde & others
(names unknown;) and the heirs-at-law
(names unknown) of Thos.
Aicfsryde, deceased. Defendants. J
It appearing to the satisfaction tli
Court that Andrew Byard, .Alary Millajs,
Caroline Unmet and husband, Sara'l Hum
et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and
Elizabeth H. McBryde; the lieirsSit-tar
(names unknown) of John McHrvde. dec'd;
the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBrvdc, deed,
viz : Rachel McBryde and Sus;,"n McBrji
and others, names unknown ; and the heirs-at-law
(names unknown) of Thos. McBrjdt
dee'dr, are non-residents of this .States Jt
is hereby ordered that publication heiiiada
in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly news
paper published in the town of Salisbury
for six successive weeks, notifying thesbow
named non-resident defendants to bcand,
appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Rowan couuty at the Coert
House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d dij
of December, 1888, and answer or demur
to the petition whieh has been filed intb
above entitled action ; and it they fail so
to answer or ttamiir tl Plaintiff will aud'
j ... v - ii
to the Court for the relief demanded in the
said petition. John M, Borah,, -
51:6t Clerk k S. C. Rowan
SHERFF'S TAX NOTICE.
I will meet the Tax Pavers of nVtwW
countv. at the following times and nlaca
r !
for the purpose of collecting the State an
vouniy lax ior tne year issa.
The law is riirid and Tax Pavers are
earnestly requested to meet in the township
and settle their taxes. I will make bat on
round, as the law requires no more.
Monday Oct tt
Tuesday
Uunlty, atRlce&Bally'sstore,
oww?u msn, - ma. vernon,
Steel.
Davis' store.
WednesdaJl
li
It
11
d
ii
2
u
'A
t
4
i
31
Mt Ulla uugins'iiousenear
" 1 Dr Hiinxtnn nlil Pino Thlirsdar
Atwell, at Coleman's, ' Friday
do. Rnrwhv1llo S:itimhtV
China Grove, China ;nve, Monday
Lltaker, Bostian's x Koads. Tuesday
Gold HIU, " Gold Hill, Wednrsday
aonran's " Monran'sold nlax-e. Thursday
do. Tit Rob't Miller's, Tnursday evening1
to fn n i'livl.-
PrOVldenee Hi llnttj'r Hhnmi VriAav. li M.
aausbury, " Court House,' Saturday ''
rranKHn, " Franklin Academy. Monday
Locke. Gibson's. i uesday "
Scoten Irish, " Kowan Mills, W'ednesdafi
C. C. KBlDKB,'aWn
ol How an CaafltV.
50:4w
NOTICE!
The rejrular annual Meetin" of the Stock
lioldcrs of the Western North Carplm
Rail Road Com nan v will take place
Salisburv, N. C, on the fourth Wednesday
in November. 1883. it beibr the 28th dkl
the month.
G. P. Ekwin, SecV & 'I res
Salisbury, N. C, Oct. 10, 1883-Ct
Tie Valley Mutual Lift AssociatiOE
' OF VIRCIWIA.
-HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA,
The Cheapest. Safest, and Most ReUabto Ure in
surance now offered the public Is found In the Vai
ley Mutual, whlctumables you to cam (10Ue nil
poucy at an actual average cost of $.5o per annum
For further Information, caJ oa or addreM
i. W. HoREXZIE, Ajent
May o, 18S3, Sausbckt, n.. c.
MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND!
Cr Use Snt?
Po 70s Smoke? Chew?
MORCrAtf
trOAn a ValA.f atn..l. n. nil h.wn lArt'.i t. VtTf
and nod. lieoonuDimnnAnf the Bis Fri,nl ..:
t all and j
do ws of Davis' Furniture Store
can suit you to a t.
tit
ww 16.
AUaluaaalaw. ) IB J .
S gS Wrral raa.a.
JONES OF BIN8MAMT0N,
suiuauiios, a. x.