Carolina Watchman.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1883.
Tlie acquittal of llie Star Kmite thieves I
ud allowing them to walk out of court
w ith huudreds of thousands of dollars of I
the people's money hi their possession,
Was another of the startling deeds of the
republican officials at Washington. It is
ti jrrutilving fact that intelligent members
of the rennblicair nartv are alarmed at
this evidence of unfaithfulness to the peo- vantages possessejl by the Southern fac
, i it i iuj torii-s far outweigh thoseenjoyed by their
pie. It is generally be .eved that cumilorB. Tl.is is clearly
the President gave the wetgut i his hi-
flueuce to the acquittal of these princely
.uvil..ii: or nt i..jit failed to evince
tr at least failed to evince
I, for the vindication of law
, , TZ. I k
plc'a rights as to warrant the
such concern
.a
HUM T T I mm 1 IIM llllli If III mm Mm MM I MIIIIJ11II, I III: I .
bela f that he stood on the side of the
- . - - -I
eoantrv. It n tiesfdes said to be linoos-
i.i . ... .. : ;.. ,.;.-
, v - I
Mine iu nun JU,J " ii atiiisii.-u vi.j I
- I
.. I... . .1.1 .... u-nnlfl tin llliztwA 111 n IV "
II IIIF LUVI II IU " I. J'lClHV ... ....
case in which the Government was plain-
. M a a . j Ji - m9 S fa- a.
Hit ami a puunc piuiiuerer ueienoani.
The entire city is reeking, with political
eorruption, and regard the government .
as public property, to be plucked and
. . . t l.J 1.1
gouged by any one who is smart enough
to do it. It is time for honest meu to
a wake front their indifference ' in view
of these things and employ the only means
in their "-power to correct it. A party
long iu power is sure to become corrupt
and wasteful of public resources
njjamu-
It is surprising if there are any intelli- a
gent Democraus, north or south) who
would be willing to nominate Mr. Tilden
for another Presidential race. The highly
honored old citizen does not want it
perhaps would not accept a nomination.
No Democrat doubts his eminent ability,
his statesmanship or his integrity. But
Mr. 1 1 men is too aged for the responsi
bility proposed. Who would wish to see
re-euacted the Whig folly of 1840! No,
let us have a younger man of nerve aud
sense ; a sort of Zeb. Y a nee or Andrew
Jackson man, who knows what is right
and will not be afraid to do it.
The Wilmington Star and the Greens
boro Vat riot have had a passage at each
other, the latter .employing gross person-
alities. Tlie Sfor is constantly before ns,
aud has been for years. ' There is not a
paper within our acquaintance which sur-
passes it iu all the qualities which enti-
tie a journal to the confident-, respect and
admiration of good people, it is reason-
able and tair in its intercourse with oth- I
er journals; aud is uniformly on the side
of public aud private virtue. We have
sometimes differed with it on political
. t . - - m -
poiuis. uuc nave never lost respect lor
the evideut candoi aud worthiness of its
editor,
Dukes, the mau whosedneed the daii"h-
ter of Capt. A. C. Nutt, of Union town,
Pa., aud iu a contest with him about it,
shot aud killed the father, was himself
shot and killed at the post office in Union-
town, on the 19th, by the elder sou of
Cant. Nutt. Duke hud confessed to ruiu-1
ing Miss Nutt, and yet a Pennsylvania
jury acquitted him when on trial for
killing the giiTs father. Public scuti-as
meut, eveu in the North, fakes sides w ith
young Autr. ljut here we see how tetn-
ble are the fruits of sin when it is tiuished,
and how surely it bringeth forth death,
I he death of two persons is scarcely
equal to ot Iter evils resulting from crime
iu this casc-the moral poisoning of a
large comuiuiHty, and the wrecked lives
ot the living actors, are results to be de-
1 1
Kev. Marquis L. Wood, ot the Method-
1st Episcopal Church, has been uuani-
mously chosen to succeed Kev. Dr. B.
Craven as President of Trinity College,
He has filled the place since the death of)
I Jr. LraVen. aud the recent commence-1
meut exercises at the college have afford-
- . I
ed abundant additional evidence of the
Otuess of Mr. Wood for the high trust
committed to his bauds.
This institution has also recently elect
cd Rev. J. F. Bagwell, V. D., of Charlotte,
mil l1..,. f V If..:. rtt 1 ii-ii i
M " napei put,
m. rusiees.
There were 18 graduates at the late
commencement, and the speeches are said
to have been exceptionally fine.
That staunch and able Democratic pa
per, the Richmond State, thus nails a
statement, not sustained by facts, as we
think :
-' 1 1 .
vases arejost a few too manv of 0111
democratic exchanges echoing the . cry
raised by the nroteetive ii
' v. I F 1 V BC m
mmmm n .ih wie wortis Tariff for revenue
vu.ly, in the Democratic platform thatde-
leaieu iiaueoek. Now, it was n such
thing. It was Johu Kelley s base treason
to the Democratic party iu New York
imu picM-iiu-ii me election of Hancock,
and nothing else. Phase make a note ol
tue iact,-
We have a strange story of two young
XVXklt . WW . .
in Miuiuii ,11 iiarnsourg, a. C.. to
a . ' 1
decide by au old fashiwued fisticuff, aoine
question Iu respect to a certain voffn-
mm a
W r"g t Kings Mountain. They
lull "lit 1 ttlt oat. I I.... .1 .....ft .1 .1
. 11. uu, uiuii ootii were
exhausted. They then shook hands.elean
cd up, ami departed to their respective
homes, one to Sout.h t'aioli a aud the
iitli.i f.. w ; 1 . v
wi..v , iu ouimyioii, .. 1 .
Mrs. Gov. Jarvis is nt ( 'le:iv.l:.i.i
ppnngK, near HeUy, N. CM a papa la
mi miner resort.
A Toas. "Wsssaa, the fairest flower
the green earth bears, bright with the
light aud dew of heaven."
MM i
It i claimed that the m.ar of the
Hei k.-liire hog is as supeiior to all others
os the meat of the Jenw y ox is sup riot
te tlmt of the Texu cow.
AJfml B. Stieperdson, who is an ad
inn t d authority on nil matters concern
lug cotton nutt its manufacture, in a
Review of the Progress of Cotton Manu
factures in the United States," makes a
careful analysis of the advantages and
dis.id vantages under winch the bouth la
bors as a competitor with New England
in the manufacture of cotton goods. The
.sum and substance of the conclusion
reached by him is givan below. He
say b
"It need scarcely be akl that the ad-
demonstrated by their development m
the past decade, and in their financial
leturns. l ue uiviaenas oi me oouuieru
! averaged 14 per cent, for some
years past: those of New England scarcc-
j ? Ag Mr Sheperdsou
leturns. The dividends of the 6outiiern
remarks : "It is useless to attempt to
- ' ' la . i ii. a.
imiintain mere nicotics to me eneci mat
the fcouth cannot niaiiuiaciuie couou
rr .. - - .'-
. . . .. , - s-t-l.J
.......I.. ......1.. . t I t.. 1 1 1 1 I 1 I .vf ) l It I I 1 II 1 I I I i I
.
.
The Tarborb flharaer irives the par
ticulft of the aeath of Otto Von Alteu-
Q . wit,, Mr
C. VV. Garrett, in that vicuiity. Mr. G.
m i w
had jnst received a Jersey Boll aud put
him iu a pasture with his cows. The
young man went in the evening to bring
in the cows, but did not return. His
body was found next day in a ditch, aud
from all the indications it was apparent
that he had had a terrible struggle with
the bull aud was killed by him. He was
worthy young man and his employer
deplores his death as a great misfortune
to himself.
No one of the millions who consume
lard and bacon, and who are robbed e very-
year by the capitalists of Chicago aud
other cities who buy up and hold these
nccessarv articles for high prices, will
T V " '
shed a tear at the calamity which re
cently befell speculators at Chicago. Not
a briny drojL will fall for tlie loss by
them of $2,300,000 in a day, since it is
that much, if not more, distributed out to
consumers an small Ucaicrs m every
town iu the country.
The Winston HqwblicaH, referring to
the disagreement between the Wiliuing
ton Star and Greensboro Patriot, says :
"Such is the brotherly love
among Democrats in North Carolina, and
to such an extent that it may be called
gtneial."' The Jupitblivatt'ts optics are
more than keen. It sees what is not to
be seen. Two or three birds are hardly
entitled to be called a flock, any nunc
than two or three horses a drove
Blue lcidue Blade : Col. B. S. Gai titer.!
hn .IM,rtnta hi. .,1,1, ,,. mi the
streets and attendance at his office
t'onsiueraule ot a row in town on
Saturday, but 110 serious damage done.
-WUsard Oil niau iu town with four
big iron -gray horses an 4 a showy wagon.
T h Perkins is preparing to put up
a first class steam machine shop. D.
C. Pearson cut 72 shocks of wheat from
one acre of land
The qualifications for office in China,
defined by a learned Chinese in this
couutry, is intellectual and moral superi
oritv, gained bv competitive examina
tions and severe tests running through
many years of hard study. What are
they in this country, claiming superior
light and intelligence ? We fear our meth-
ods of selecting officers would hardly bear
U comparison with the "heathen Chinese."
This i tl II1, S(-:iSOi for iT'iil ! :i 1 i- of
colleges to emerge full fledged uudeouip
,,cd to enter upon the race of life, except
those who may choose a profession.
Many of them will lav aside thci books
for the balance of their lives ; and if thev
hare failed to learn common sense, will
m snrtiriuft i-n lonrr t fiml muinmtAi
- ii OVU UV UM U
men'' outstripping them in the race for
wealth aud preferment
Judge Mkurimox delivered a great
speech on education, at the commence
ment of the Laurinburg High School,
Robeson county, Juue 14
He spoke to a
very large audience, who listened with
noiseless attention throughout. It is said
his speech was eminently practical. Af
ter the speech all were invited to a public
dinner prepared for the occasion.
Wilmington, N. C, as we learn from
the Star, mourns the death of Col. John
atejfca, au out and highly honored citi
zen of that city. After vears of nublie
service 111 various positions, in all of
which he maintained his iuteirritv. he
was gathered to his fathers, aged 77
years.
The Newbern Journal is responsible for
the intimation that J mine Fowle will
probably be au independent candidate
-
against the regular Denn cratfe ticket
I uext year. There is uo evidence of such
a thing either iu the character of Judge
Fowle or the probable political situation
at that time.
O I .
omue uays ago two noys were seen
drowning in NfcW Yoikaud crowds of
people standing around. A young man
Ilsaped hits the water and saved them
I 1 1 . 1 i. ....
am, 011 oeuig i ii lerrogateil declined to
give his name. The Favetteviile Obser-
Iter now informs n rl, it ti ..
young man
was a North Caiolinhin, Mr. Sam'l Pel
son, a sou of Judge Person, of Wilming-
tou.
Hint tanned -kin of an inmate of the
Tewksbury (Mass.) Almshouse, it is said,
will be exhibited from ery stump iu the
next political contest in that State. Old
Ben w ill flourish it as a sort of "bloody
shirt,'' aud will po doubt make it tell
against his Itepublicau adversaries.
Queen Victobia is represented to be in
a condition bordering on insanity. Fears
for her arc augmented by the tendencies of
her family.
The Continental Guards of New Orleans
have been visiting Boston, and went yes
terday to Portland Maine, escorted with
great enthusiasm by the resident military.
A monument to Confederate soldiers was
unveiled in Camden, S. C, yesterday.
There were 8,000 people present. Addresses
were delivered by Senators Hampton and
Butler. Gov. Thorn pson and other distin
guished men weie presect.
Steam TnitESHEK and Self Stacker.
On Thursday next at George Mowery's
barn in this town, Boyden & Co's great
Bitd'sall Steam Separator and Straw Stacker
will commence the threshing campaign.
Every fanner should be there to sec Hie
machine knock out wheat at the rate of
1,000 bushels per day.
Wn. R. Hunter, "the children's friend,"
well known to many of our people as a
former resident of this place, died in Bal
timore recently, aged 65 years.
The Tariff to be the Issue.
The Boston Pmt (Dem.), Riiys: "The
Democratic papers which maintain that
the tariff must not, shall not and can not
be au i8ueucxt year, are simply beating
tonis-toms to make up for their lack of
good reasons for such a course. On the
contrary, the tariff must and shall be an
issue, not because we or others have said
it, but because its own momentum is now
sufficient to force recognition aud consid
eration." The Detroit Free Press thinks that
'Democrats who shrink from the raising
oHhe tariff issue are mistaken," aud that
it "cauuot be doubted by any intelligent
person who will consider the signs of the
times. The evidences afforded by the
Congressional elections last fall was very
significant, iu this State particularly so.
It was the open advocacy of tariff reform
and -bold denunciation of protection abu
sed by the opponents of the party in pow
er were mainly indebted for the change of
a solid Bepublican Congressional delega
tion into a delegation with au anti-liepub-licau
majority ."
And further, we notice that tho St.
Louis Republican, (Dem.) "wants the
battle fought out now," aud remarks that
"it is said that tho tariff will provoke
differences in the Democratic party. Ad
mitted : but it will provoke teu times as
wide and deep differences iu the opposite
party. The Republicans are a high pro
tective party, with a large aud restless
malcontent faction against protection.
The Democrats are a tariff reform party,
with a very small and thinly spread high
protective element iu it. Admitting,
therefore, that an exacerbation of the
tariff discussion would create schisms on
both sides, surely such a rearrange meut
is not to be deprecated by intelligent aud
thoughtful Democrats who Clearly per
ceive that their party must achieve its
estoratiou to national ascendancy in
864 on this issue, if it is to achieve it
then at all."
The Speakership.
Clinton Caucasian.
After a calm survey of the question, it
seems to us that tho following issues may
be joiued on the pleadings :
1st. Is the Democratic party the advo
cate of a tariff for revenue ouly, with, of
course, the incidental protection that
would of necessity be afforded : or for a
tariff for protection ?
2d. Is the tariff the principal, or one of
the most important questions before the
count rv f
3d. Should the Speaker of the House
be a man iu full and hearty accord with
the party upon the great ouestieu of the
tariff t
44 h. Is it wiser to adhere strictly to
principle, or to follow the dictates of ex
pediency, so called t The Wilmington
Star with sigual ability has held the
affirmative on all these questions, and we
believe, is sustained by a-viftt majority
ot the party and press throughout the en
ure country. Judging by the magnifi
cent record of the past, it is idle to con
tend that protection is any part of the
theory of true Democracy. The voice of
the party, as expressed in platform after
platform from the origin of the party to
the present time, has been decided iu its
opposition to a high tsiiff under which
the poor are oppressed and the rich man
ufacturer is made to revel in the booty of
his ill-gotten noils. The posit ion hold-
y taken aud so ably sustained by the
peerless Vance in the Senate and the able
and eloquent Cox and Carlisle in the
House has been re-echoed from the ballot
box by the triumphing hosts of Democ
racy all over the bind. In view of the
vast majorities which have been rolled up
in support of the principles enunciated
uy lite leaders ot the party in the last
Congress, is it not the height of folly, on
the false ground of expediency, to recall
our forces iu the hour of victory aud
change the line of attack in the face of
the wavering enemy T That the tariff'
will be the principal question iu 1634. no
one not utterly bliud to the signs of the
times can deny. Then why throw away
our vantage by a vacillating course upon
this important subject f No man should
be chosen Speaker who is not in accord with
this fundamental principle, because he has
power in a great measure to shape legis
lation Uiiou all economic questions by
constituting committees favorable or
. . . r
r ad-
verse as he may incline. We have had one
give away upon this very question lot
us not iv pent the folly. The plea
that it is inexpedient to take a bold and
decided course is feeble, very feeble, aud
beeon.es rather the sick man struggling
for life, than the victorious champions of
the unterrihed Democracy. No milk and
cider policy ever has or ever will accom
plish anything Decision and determined
action always win the tijdit. Let Mr
ttandali be dropped j let him be honored
on his ability aud the good he has done
and his faithfulness to tlie South ; but let
anot her equally able aud faithful and, in
addition, sound upon the tariff, be elected
Speaker, t.ud in J 334 let the trumpets of
Democracy give uo uncertain sound, and
victory WIN be ours.
We commend the Star fox its able fight
in o. ..ait ot trm Democracy .
Judge Black on Mouopyiics.
From a recent letter.
The constitution, what is it T The
self imposed restraint of a free Democ
racy upon ita own political action,
whereby the power of the government is
limited and the equal rights of all the
people protected. Shall it be obeyed ?
On such a question what argument, pro
or con can you or I or anybody make f
To a patriot the duty of defending it is too
plain to be enforced by words, and the
greedy monopolist or the scurvy politi
cian drivels like an idiot when he tries to
give reasons tor violating it. Neverthe
less, it is constantly disregarded by those
who swear to observe if. The interest of
a class are stronger t had the rights of
the people. Strafford, the Minister ot
Charles I, impudently declared that the
little finger of the King was heavier thau
the loius of the law. Monopoly is king
in this country, aud needs beheading
worse than the most perfidious of Eng
lish monarchs. Its excessive and law
less taxation of laud and labor is more
intolerable than anything the civilized
world has seen since tlie outbreak of the
first revolution. What is the remedy T
Not enforcement of the constitution and
laws, which command what is right and
prohibit what is wrong, for that cannot
lie effected without officers that are faith
ful j as it is, our Governors do not gov
ern and legislators laugh in your face
when you tell them of their oaths. Shall
we turn them out aud fill their places
with true men T That is easier said than
done. Monopoly has methods of de
bauching party leaders, cheating voters,
aud deceiving the very elect, which per
petually defeat our hopes of honest gov
ernment, if tlie power ot the corpora
tion increases a little more they can put
their worst rascal into the highest office
as easily as Caligula's horse was elected
Consul by the people of Rome. You
will infer from this that I am somewhat
iscouraged, and it is true that very re
cent events heie in Pennsylvania have
much disappointed me. But that is no
reason why you should despair.
jDorsey on the National Republi
can Executive Conimitteei
Ex-Senator Dorse v has written a letter
to Geu. John A. Martin, of Kansas, the
newly elected Secretary of the National
Republican Committee, in response to a
request from Martin to be furnished with
the records of the committee. Dorsey
says that the committee never kept any
records. The only records iu his posses
sion are cancelled checks showing the
disbursements from his own pocket in
behalf of the committee. He never re
ceived or disbursed a dollar ot money
subscribed for political purposes, but he
paid out some $13,000 for his own per
sonal expenses iu behalf of the commit
tee, and for salaries of his clerks. The
letter concludes :
"I say this much lest you nlay think
that 1 have recoids showing receipts and
expenditures of 1380. The only records
of that kind I have arc paid cheeks of
my own contribution aud an unfortunate
bankbook showing the charges of my
own lolly. I I egret more than I can tell
that I made it possible that such records
should be iu my hands, but liter! are here,
and I think it best to keep them as a
reminder ot the splendid gratitude of
dishonest power. I do not owe- the lie
publican National Committee a cent of
money or a grain of thankfulness, in
the uiidst'of the storm brought about by
efforts I had put forth under its direc
tions aud in its la-half a hi utal assault
was made upon me at the last meeting of
the committee, when 1 was not present
to defend myself. Not one among forty
members present had the courage or
manhood to resent the miserable coward
ice of an ambitious hypocrite. Hut
never mind that. The balance sheets of
justice will some time be wrttteu by the
hand of honor, so far as you are person
ally concerned. If there is any paper in
my possession or any suggestion 1 can
make that you think will be useful to
vou, I will be gratified lo respond to your
call."
A Titled Villain.
A SPCCLLATIVE MAKQUI8 AM) HIS ACCOM
P LICKS OX TBIAL.
Paris June 12. The trial was begun
to-day ot the Marquis DeKoys and seven
teen other persons, who are charged with
manslaughter, fraud aud infringement of
public companies and emigration laws.
Iu July 1377, Marquis Delloys advertised
land for sale in the island of Port Breton,
iu Ocean ica, and inaugurated a scheme
for emigration thereto. The Legitimist
papers interested themselves in the en
terprise, and live million francs were
subscribed to further it. Of (his sum the
Marquis pocketed two million francs: It
is slated that 700,000 hectares of land
were sold, although the island only con
tains 7,000 hectares. The Marquis had
tuaps of the island published, in which
were indicated imaginary houses, church-
es. aua roads. lie also insinutcu tuiiuta
and gendarmerie forces and necessary
forces. Filially he dispatched to the is
land four old sailing ships with a num
ber of emigrants, the majority ot whom
peiishcd under the ntost miserable cir
cuinstanccs. On one vessel thirty eint-
Tauls died during the passage, 230 more
died from hunger aud disease after
touching Port Breton; and live others
were captured and eaten by flte natives
of" the island. Only one hundred of the
unfortunate people succeeded in reaching
a friendly country.
Investments hi the South.
It seems that English capitalists ap
preeiate the possibilities of the South a
good deal better titan onr northern tinan-
cters, for they are buying and investing
in the southern States in great qtiauti
ties, their purchases iu rlotloa are
simply immense : but they have bought
laree tracts in other southern States as
well, aiid have their agents on the look
out. J hey pick up plantations, which
cau be bought for a trifle of their value,
and seize upon large uncultivated prop
erties, to hold tor future colonizing oi
clearing up. The English idea seems to
be that a tew years hence tlie southern
States will be the most attractive and
niot. table, iu this country, and Ihjey mean
to take the occasion by the foretop and
anticipate the inevitable. And loi once
they are right. We have all along urged
our capitalists to turn their attention
southward and make investments where
from the nature of things there wilt- be
the Jireatest growth within the next
tweuty-five years. New York Star.
Moore Uazctte: A crazy negro woman
took her iufatit by the heels and beat its
head against a rock, causing instan
death. She is in jail. A mghtcuct
horse hitched to a wagon iu which there
were two women and some children, ran
away aud threw them ell out without
seiiously injuring auy one.
HoAv They Married in Boston.
The statistics of marriage in this city
the past yeat are interesting. The num
ber of marriages registeied during the
year was- 4,631, an increase of 202 over
theprevious year. The most marriages
occurred iu November and the smallest
u umber In March. There were 3,993
grooms who were married for the first
lime. Of this number 345 married wid
ows, aiid 3 married brides who had been
twice widowed. There were 533 grooms
who were married for the second time.
Of these 418 married spinsters, 160 were
united to widows, and 5 married brides
who had been twice widowed. Of the 46
grooms who had been twice widowed 23
married spinsters, 14 married widows,
and 4 were united to brides who bad lost
two husbands. Of the 4 remaining
grooms who were over 70 years of age, 2
married spinsters and 2 married widows.
Of the 84 miner grooms, 4 were 18 years
of age, 26 were 19, and 61 were 20 years
old. Of the 62 miner brides 4 were 15
years of age, 13 were 16 years, and 45
were 17 years of age. There Were 114
marriages of which both grooms and
brides were colored, 23 of which the
grooms were colored and the brides white,
and there was an instance of the mar
riage of an Indian to a colored bride.
Boston Gazette.
She Compromised on $15,000. New
York, June 18. The $75,000 breach of
promise suit of Miss Mary Alice Alniont
Livingstone agtiiiiRt Henry Flemiug has
leen settled by the plaintiff for $15,000.
Her couusel, M. E. Sawyer, demanded
$5,000 for his services, but she only
ottered him $2,500, aud he has brought
suit against her for his compensation.
BRIltFS.
"Dickens Dutchman,"' Langheimer,
was turned out of the Eastern Penitentia
ry of Pennsylvania this week, for the
tenth time. He has spent forty years of
his life in prison, and begged to be per
mitted to remain.
Some admit er of the great Star Route
swindlers, Dorsey and Brady, have nom
inated them for the republican presidential
ticket. Arc they no't the equal of Grant?
A. W. Graham, Esq., of Hillsboro, was
ottered the Secretaryship of the Civil
Service Coin mission, but declined, as we
learn from the Farmer and Mechanic.
North Carolina leads all the Southern
States iu the number of graduates at
West Point this year. It has lour out of
fifty-two.
The "Southern World,''' a journal of in
dustry for the farm, home aud workshop,
for June, is to hand. It is a very hand
some semi-monthly, at oue dollar a year.
Seducers have cotno around of late in
the cycle of human affairs, and like ra
pers, are reaping the bitter fruits of their
villainy death.
The Stanly Observer is advocating the
stock law for Stanly county, and has rais
ed a vigorous opponent who talks strong
against it.
The newspapers say that Maine is not
such a thorough temperance State as she
gets credit for i t any way you look at
it.
Most of the tobacco steins from North
Carolina tobacco factories, it is said, are
shipped to Germany, where they are
manufactured into snuff for tho German
peasantry.
The cattle drive from Texas this season
il rsudy reaches 200,000 head.
Davie county has discontinued the In-
ferior Court.
The most successful Remedy ever discov
ered as it is certain tu Us effects and uucs not blister.
Head Proof Belov.-,
SAVED HIH 1,8410 DOLLARS.
Adams, N. Y., Jan. 30, lsS2.
Dr. It. J. Kendall. & Co.. Gent's : Having used a
good deal ot your Kendall's spavin Cure wlWi great
success, 1 thought 1 would let you know what It has
done for me. Two ye.irs ago-i nau as speeay a con
as was ever raised In Jefferson County. When I
was breaklne blm. he kicked over the cross oar and
got fast and tore one of his lilnd legs ail to pieces.
I employed tlie Dear iarnera, out uiey au sum ue
was spoiled, lie ned a very targe tnorougn-pra, ana
I used two bottles of your Kendall's spavin cure.
itid It took the bunch entirely off. and lie sold af ter-
wardsfor $1,S00. I have used It for bone spavins ana
wind galls, and It has always cured completely and
left the leg smooth.
It Is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have
recommended it to a good many, and they all say It
does the work. I was In W'itherington & Kneeland's
drug store, in Adams, the other day, and saw a ve
ry fine picture you sent them. 1 tried to buy It, but
could not ; they said If I would write to you that
you would send me one. I wish you would, and I
will do you all the good I can.
Very respeetruny, E. s. ltxan.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Cincinnati, Ohio. June 3, 1892.
n J Ke.i.htll .1; Co. . Cents : Being a sufferer from
rheumatism. 1 have tried a great many remedies
for that complaint, using everything that I heard of
or that my frienes knew o', and lehig treated by
the best pii vselans iu this city without effect. I had
become discouraged and had concluded there was
no help for this disease, wnen l fortunately inei
your agent, Mr. John t isu, who tola mc it was un
necessary to suffer any more, as Kendall s Spavin
Cure would do the business, and as I was or the
same profession ue presented me wuu a ooiite,
which I used, and I must say without any faith. In
one week I am able to walk without a cane or any
other artificial help, i uon t Know mat me ispaviu
Cure did lt,1)ut this I do know. I will nefer be with
out Kendall's Spavin Cure again, as I thoroughly
believe t deserve Its popularity, and has unquaU
tled merit. 1 wrlle this entirely unsolicited.
ours trury, u. d. now, u. t.
Kendall's Spavin Cure,
OX HUMAN FLESH.
Vevay. InJ., Aug. 12. ISSl.
Dr. n. J. K'-mlitll t- Co., Dents : Sample of circu
lars received to-day. Please send me some wttk my
Imprint, printed on one side only. Tlie Kendall's
Spavin Cure Is In excellent demand with os, not on
ly for animals, bat for human ailments a!s. Mr.
Jos. VortR, one ot the leadlmr farmers tn ourcoanty,
sprained an ankle badly, ana knowing the value of
the remedy for horses, tried It on himself, and it
did far better tban he had expected. Cured the
sprain In very shott order.
Yours respectfolly, C. O. Thikd and.
Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. AU drngfist
have It or can get It for you. br It will b sent to any
address on receipt ot price by the proprietors. Dr. B.
J. K.8NDAIX& Co.. Enosburgh Pall3, vt. Send for
Illustrated clicular.
Sold by all Druggists.
35:ly,
7 WKENISst
mw cure! H
KV t9 MmW V UL
IT IS CERTAINLY S0
4
"9
Mew
JONES: MB & CO
Have their New Spring
D E P A BTM E NTS' i
DRESS GOODS, In all
-:DRY GOODS, WHITE
Pronounced by all who hare inspected
Gents' Furnishing Good-
TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. ,
jy Gire ns a call you w ill be pleased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS!
All persons having claims against the es
tate of Levi Deal, dee'd, are hereby notified
to exhibit the same to the undersigned on
or before the 1st day of May, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery; and all persons owing said estate are
required to make immediate payment.
This April 30th, 1883.
L L. SniNN, ExV
29:0w of Levi Deal, dee'd.
AT PUBLIC SALE
FOB C&.SH !
A No. 1 Wcstinghonsc Wheat Thresher
and Horse Power will be sold on the Pub
lie Square in Salisbury, Saturday, June
30th. Until then they may be seen at B.
Marsh's machine shop. Terms of sale, cash.
J. O. McCoXNAUGHEY.
June 7, 1883. 4w
A Great Water-Power
FOR SALE!
-r0-t"r
4(,-f4
The most extraordinary unimproved
Water Power on the Yadkin River is for
sale at low figures. It is situate at the head
of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles
from Albemarle, the county seat; 13 miles
from -Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from
Salisbury. It is one mile from the public
highway leading to Salisbury, from which
road -it is easily accessible down to the
water's edge. The peculiar feature of this
property is that it is a natural stone dam
which makes about a six foot head of
available water. The dam runs at an angle
of about 20 or 23 deg. up the river nearly
all the way across, gradually diminishing
in height as i. approaches the opposite
shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add
Irom 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak
ing the grand power of 18 or 20. There is
any quantity of building stone and slate
of excellent quality, on the premises, easily
transported by water.
This excellent power may be used for
GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS,
COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES,
REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU
RETED ORES.
It is conveniently near the mines of
Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus,
Rowau and Davidson Counties to make it
a custom mill, tor the reduction of ores,
with the great advantage of being in the
centre of the mining districts numtd above.
The ores within easy reach could not be
worked out in a century.
This water power with 10 acres attached
is offerred at $2,500, with the option of
100 acres at $3,500. The lands are valua
ble for farming purposes; the situation
healthy, the society good, and. church and
school advantages very good. Persons
w ishing further information may address
"Watchman,'' Salisbury, or Mj J. R. Lit
tleton, Albemarle, N. C.
Map of place furnished on application.
33:tf. '
VALUABLE
TOBACCO FACTORY
FOR SALE!
H
On Saturday the first day of September,
1883, at the t ourt-llonse door in the Town
of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest bid
der, the following Real Estate, to wit : The
lot on Council street, consisting of one acre
of land, known as the Tobacco Factory
Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-House,
now occupied by Messrs. Payne, Lunn &
Co., manufacturers of Tobacco. The Fac
tory Building situate on said lot, is of mod
em build, very large, new, with brick walls
on the inside, capable of being heated in
winter, and cool in summer. The building
was 83F"erected for the purpose for which
it is now being used within five min
utes walk of the Railroad Depot, and very
near the Tobacco Warehouses now in oper
ation. This is a
TWO STORY FR YME BUILDING,
having all the modern conveniences of a
first class Factory building. On the side
is a wing recently erected for a store room
of manufactured tobacco, built cxpresslv
lor mat pui pose.
There are other buildings on tbe lot,
used for purposes incident to the carrying
on the business. This lot is of the roost
valuable real estate in the town of Salis
bury. It is the projierty of a Joint Stock
Company, and is sold by order of the
Stockholders.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half cash, the other half within six
months from date of sale, with interest on
deferred payment at the rate of 8 per cent.
ime reserveu until an tne purchase monev
is paid.
The property is insured, the purchaser to
We entitled to the benefit of insurance, and
possession of the property to lie given the
purchaser on the 1st day of January, 1884.
The title to the property to be warranted.
- Hour of sale 12 M. R. J. IIOLMES,
President otlte SiuUtntry Building Aocia
tioa. Salisbury, N. C, May 24, '83.
3J;14t.
Stock Complete L
o3
the -Hew Shades and Materiah
:o:-
GOODS AND NOTIONS d
them as the Prettiest in the
BIBLES
-J.VJ(-
TESTAMENTS:
At all prices, At
ENNISS' Drug Stow!
DIAMOND DYES.
The best Dyes ever made
FOR SILK, WOOL OR COTTOk.
DRESSES, COATS, SHARKS.
HOODS, YARN, STOCKINGS, CKliPET pll
RIBBONS, FKATHBRSs Tr.'
or any fabric or fancy article easily and rttiu,
colored to any shade Black. Browj), i;rw'n 1
Scarlet. Cardinal Red. Navy Blue. Seal ltruwifST:
Green, Terra cotta and so other tt co'.orslij,
ranted Fast and Durable . Each pick-age will &
one to four lbs. of goods. If you Have never ij
Dyes try' these once. You will be dellgfettfl
For sale by J. II. ENN1SS, Salisbury.
House to Build!
The undersigned invites proposals .
tween this date and 1st July, for lmiltfinki
Session and School House at Thyatif
Church, Rowan county. Specilicationliiij
be obtained by applying to
W. A. Lingle, Clim'n B. Com.
Mill Bridge, June 9th, ft
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administrator dmi
i mu ciuiu in viiui lira r . ivtiiin5, tn'ccaseil. l
hereby give notice to all persons imlchjed !
tu said estate to come forward an. I iuikt
payment, and all persons having claims
against said estate are herein notified tu
present the same to the uiuicrsirncil i..r
payment on or before the 7th day of June,
1884, or this notice will be plead in liarnf
their recovery. IL U. AG NEK, AJiufr.
June 7, 1883. 6w:pd
Notice to CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against kite
estate of Dawalt Lentz, dcc'U, urti hereby
notified to ex4ribit the same to the wakr
signed on or before the 8th day of June,
1884, or this-notice -will be plead in lir of
their recovery. J. VV. MAUXEV. i
June 1st, 1883. AdiltiM
34:4t pd,
State of North Carolina
.In
TIIK Si THKliB
ROWAN COUNTY,
Got nr.
May 21st, 188
Charles Price, Adm'r of John N. R. Job
son, Plaintiff,
Against
Sam. Johnson, James. Johnson, Yrchjni
Johnson and Adolphus Johnson. Ikt"lf.
Special Proceedings to make Real Es
tate Assets.
To the defendants above named : Takcfv
tice, that a summons has been issued ajran4
you in the above entitled action, and u
are required to appear before me at laypf
flee in the town of Salisbury on Mondak
9th day of July, 1883, and" answer or-t-mur
to the complaint.
J. M. H0RAII,C S. O.
32:Gw
State of North. Carolina)
) Ix
TIIK SfPEPf
CotJlT. I
ROWAN COUNTY,
S Mav 2Ut, 18$-
t Jl
Special Proceedings for Partition of i4W
John W. To wins and wife, Margartjtp.
Powlas, Plaintiffs.
Against
Charles B. Miller, Mary Miller, (lenobiajHH
ler, Florence Miller, Lund Miller, M
Goodman and wife, Laura Goodman,
Henry Miller, Defendant.
To Henry Miller, hon-reiident : Take no
tice that a summons Ins been issued agaip
you in the above entitled action, and yr
are hereby required to apjKar before fnejw
my office," in the town ojSnlishurv. n ,!!
day the 2d day of July, 1883, and anf
or demur to thi complaint.
J. M. IIORAII, C. S. f
3::Gw
The Yalley Mfftoal Li km
OF VIRGINIA.
HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA- ;
The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Kcll ibl Uijpp
surance now offered the nubile is found In tht'jVf1'.
ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a f l.Wp B -policy
at an actual average cost of fs.su p r aatu
For further Information, all on or address-' j
J. W. MCKENZIE. Ap-nt. ,
May SO, 1SS3. Baussi'S. Ni
Special Notice!
(In the matter of the estate of Horatio Mit
ley, deceased) : j
Having qualified a administrator of Iwjj
tio Motley, det'd, notice is hereby ginjjf'
person indebted to the estate of tiie dec ti.-'
iuakev'ttleiuent of the same. And all l,erflf
having claim against tLe estate "re.,.W
required to pswm nt the wine to e u1ujr
moiitO from this date or this notice wM'r
pleaded in bar of thfir recoverv. ,
J a PR I MP. IdrnM
Mar 24, 1S83. ImtjKi.