Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . i. . . . : . . . I ! i r I 4 Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 4, 183. A clear ;iud forcible writer in the fayetteville Obserrcr, of Sept, 26tu, on the subject (" the Tariff, criticises with gre.it fail ness and truth, Chas. R. Jones' juanufucturer of Plaids, who said if the tariffed that class of goods was repealed, he auU his family would lose a thousand dollars a du3. "Wells,n the writer refer red to, shows tip the absurdity of the proposition by a simple statement of the fact that the South can manufacture the class of goods named at a lower price ou a profit thau England or any other coun try can even -undersell England in the stalls of Manchester her own market; Low then, he asks, can this manufacturer 4f Plaids lose a thousand dollars a day on 0 tariff which affords him no more pre lection than a tax on cotton would pro tect the cotton planter ; or a tax on corn would afford the producer of that graiu ? Our country is already competing with England in the coarser claases of cotton good in many of the markets of the world, and Uie time is coming, says the Cincinnati 'lime-Star, when the South will apply the world with her cotton fab x rica. But supposing Jones' man was correct fu bis statement, the question must come up who should lose that thousand dol lars a day, the Southern manufacturer of plaids or the people who consume the goods. Our protective tariff system and the Republican party who are sustaining it My the people should lose. The Dem ocrats ou the other hand say no. If you Buut make these goods here ut home us cheap as England can do it, you may shut up your mill aud we will buy where we can buy cheapest. But there is no sort of danger of loss to cotton manufact urers iu the South. They do not ask for a protective tariff. They do not need it, and it could do them no good if they had it, unless they they were all confederated for the purpose of oppressing the consumers at home, just as Northern manufacturers hve done for lo! these many years. But this aide correspondent Wells, pre sents another chapter in the Fayettevillc Observer of the 27th of September, on the general subject of tariff taxes, which we commend to the readers of the Watchman as containing the true doctrine, on which the people of this country should stand, and wlijeli they should demand of their represent ives in the Congress of the Uni ted States. We trust all wjll give it their most careful attention until they pnderstand it perfectly. We cannot tell them who "Wells" is, nor does it matter. It is enough to know that he is a North Carolinian, and that his pen is employed, potto wiu an office, bat to proclaim the truth to his fellow citizeus of the State on this, one of the-most important political Subjects that can engage their attention. "We are iu no hurry," says the Ashe ville Citizen, "to express our opinions pu this point;" the selection of a Demo cratic candidate lor Governor; Neither will we aid in any effort to manufacture public opinion." There are some newspapers in the State which consider the "manufacture of public opinion" their first and most important business. There are seine Others which seem to think that it is a newspapers province to reflect public opinion. The fust class labors to make the peo ple carry out their- views. The second, A. t . . . . ip announce the will of the people 88 expressed in primary meetings ami con ventions. . : Hon. A. S. Mkkkimox has been ap pointed to the vacant clmir on the Su preme court liench. Governor Jaryis did a gQod day's work for the State in . selecting Mr. Meinmon, admitted on all Hands to be one of the ablest men iu the State. We think he possesses in an emi nent degree the qualifications for the 9m, ftPd we feel confident that no man wuld Ua foflttd vho would J,4ng tQ the uifcciiarge oi its duties a iuor eouscieu tious zeal to perform them right. pr. Anderson, a young phvsician of ig lack, btauly county, who was charg ed with the crime of murdering a young ihau named Charles Cox, at the above flamed place, iu the early part of this year, had his trial at Albemarle last week, before his Honor Judge Gilmer, and waa fully acquitted. One of the employes of Sells areas company discovered a negro fcoy slipping under the show canvass at Norfolk, Va., and jumped ,on him with both feet and kicked him out. The boy died the next day. The man escaped the officers of the law by leaving the city unobserved. J. ee Lata, hailing from Hickory. . C, was arrested ami imprisoned at Atlanta, Ju Friday, for presenting a forged draft at a banking house in that city. He had numerous- forged draft iir his possession, The grand jury sf the Hustings Court, Richmond, Va., have denounced the po lice Gaxette aud MftUkv papers a ob sceue, aud instituted .treasures for their suppression. Thedd family residence of 1J.J. Mc-DouH-efi, in Iredell county, together pritfc Jptagg qnt .houses, were destroyed Py fi'c, Siuray uight last. Tljye negro -Convention at Louisville, Ky., -Sept. 26, refused to endorse Arthur' administration. r - tr . -' J(p- - i rir -: ! ' v --" l,VWt persons were killed aud o74 injH d by Me ischia earthquake. Mahone writes to one of his strikers, in Virgluia, thus : "Send me, as Quickly as yon can, a list of the names of such flinders as you think are reasonably open to conviction, giving the post office of each."' It is asserted with much reason to sus tain the idea, that "open to conviction" means capable of being purchased. The same old game of corruption will no doubt be employed to control the polices of Virginia, Tin ore has for some time been known to exist near Birmingham, Ala., but re cent discoveries place it beyond doubt that there are tin mines there of immense importance aud value the ores showing 75 pei- eent. of this metal, which lies, in reference to the coal and iron ores of the district, very much in the same relation as do the tin mints of England, except that the Birmingham ores are far richer. Geo. P. Barstow, of San Francisco, California, dying worth $80,000. enjoined in his will that his body should be buried in a plain red wood box, put together wiih nails or screws, without paint or varnish, and with plain iron handles, and be carried to the grave in a common wagon. He detested the vanity which favors a grand display at funerals. Gen. Hancock has been suffering f rom a severe injury to the knee. The Truth About the Tariff". From the Eayetteville Observer. . Mb. EniTORir-In the discussion of questions relating to the action of Gov eminent, it is safest and best to inquire into the authority by which such action is warranted. In all cases where there is a written constitution iu other words, where the poire ws of a govern meut are sec rortu, speciucany in a written in strument, the first consideration always, is, whether the proposed or performed act is in ronsonance with the authority delegated. TheUnited States has a writ ten constitution,; aud in that constitu tion it is declared that the powers not .delegated to the United States by the constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the S kites respec tively or to the people. So, however desirable it may! be in the minds of men, that certain legislation shall be had, un less a warrant for the same can be found in the charter of the government, nothing cau be, done. Article 1, sec. VIII says, "the Con gress shall have power to fay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises to pay the debt and provide for the common defence and general welfare of the United States ; but alt duties, imposts and ex cises shall be uniform throughout the United States." In the draught of the constitution submitted by Mr. Rutledge, of S. C, to" the convention of 1787 on August the Gtli the clause read, "ro lay aud collect taxes, duties, imposts aud ex cises," and it cbutained nothing else. The additional words, as thev are now found were added by a committee of that body doubtless to make the meauing mure explicit, and were approved by the convention. It will be seeu that they plainly declare the purposes for which all taxes shall be "laid and collected." and prescribe, that ffle system shall be "uni form, that is, equal throughout the country. This establishes a rule of justice as to sections, and is equally mandatory as to individuals. Notwithstanding the provision which I have quoted, there are men who claim to be good and intelligent citizens, who are the advocates of what they are pleased to call a Revenue Law which "lays" but does not 'collect' "duties" aud "imposts," and canuot, therfcfoio "pay the debts and provide for the common, defence and general welfare of the United States." A tac which is "laid," must be 'collected? by the Government according to the pltiiji re quirements of the constitution. When ever, therefore, the rate of tax is so ex orbitant that no revenue can be ' collec ted" because the importation is prohibi ted, it is too plain for argument, that there has been the exercise of a nower uot warranted by the constitution. High taxes do not, by auy means, necessarily result in increased reveunes to the Treas ury Department, but in most cases enure to theroeuefit only of those engaged in enterprises connected with those subjects oftaxatiou. Whenever this is the case, although the money goes out of the pock ets of the people, it only helps to swell tip profits of individuals, and contributes nothing to the support of the government, by whose authority it is exacted. How any honest man can defend such a policy, I confess myself unable to understand. The only pretense ever offered for tlm system is that it makes a country splen did by developing its resources, develop ing its trade and producing additional consumers for its products. It may have tne etiect of adding splendor to the land by augmenting tht fortunes of individ uals, and twailiujr them to lavish thir wealth in costly , cditiees ami ehattntn grounds. It cannot have anv vain in any other resect. Diversity of occupa tion is, indeed, highly desirable; but this diversity will come, in th nufhral order of things, whenever the "exigency of time and oCcasioiru shall demand it, and ought never to be forced by artificial meaus. But as to tlie creation of new consumers and enabling a certain class of producers to get mora for their goods, it is die sheerest of all iiiiiKPiuii VI good can that do, especially when, whilst uu man sens qr a better price, he js obliged to nav one nioiu-ri-..i. ,ir V.;i. to say the least, for whatever h h obliged to consume t The farmer inv get teu cents mure for' every bualml ni potatoes he . may nut on the nisi i-l at l.ii i he has to pay all the excess for his blank ets and hats. .. . I stated iu my former letter that every man who has ordinary comprehension knows that the object of the advocates of what are falsely called protective tariffs, W tp enable them to sell their goods, treed from foreign competition. Why the conanmer need object to any sort of competion, I confess myself unable to see. 1 ho greater the competition the better it will be for him. It s to his mterest that the foreigu aud domestic producer shall both have a chance for his custom, and that he shall have a chance for thefis, as by this means he will surely get what he wauts at a less price. Rut soaie, not all. domestic man ufacturers desire that (Witwi l, ,11 a, legislate as to 'destroy their foreigu com irv..vUa aim give luem uionopolv of the autrket for the class o f good which thev produce. Whilst UV doihat, iu the nieot the labm er, they are equally solcaous thatwh.it tuey need in the ..auuiacture of their eomuioditie, Uiey shall get, in any market, and free from all trade restrictions They want their raw materials to come in free of duty, even though some of their customers are engaged in producing them ! Is that for "general welfare f" Is that one of the purposes for which the constitution was ordained f Does that "establish justice!" I am no believer in the so-called doc trine of "protection," not ouly because it is violative of the constitution aud of the nat ural laws of trade, but because it does not add to the general wealth, aud does rob oue part of the community for the lienefit of another. If the Almighty had iutended "all nations of men who dwell upon the face of the earth," to be independent of each other, and live en tirely within themselves, He would have so ordered that wheat aud corn aud cotton and sngar cane and coffee and spices and apples and oranges should grow ou the same soils and in immediate proximity to each other. We should have had every where a full exemplifi cation of Moore's ideal of "sainted Leba non" "Whose bead in wintery grandner towers And wbilens with eternal" ske. Whilst summer in a vale of flowers Is sleeping rosy at his feet.'' But such was not the order of Provi dence. Nations aud meu were intended to be mutually dependent; and the fewer impedimenta which are thrown in the way of free intercourse the more consis tent it is with Divine law. Taxation upon trade as a means of governmental support, and not individual advancement is allowable, and does not conflict with the priuciple I have laid down. No one, except n mere dreamer, can ad vocate absolute free trade. What this country needs is a system of taxation which bears equally upon all industries, aud induces a healthy competition be tween all persons engaged iu adding to its natural wealth. This is what our fathers meant, and they meant nothing else. Now, whilst I maintain that a tariff whose details are ajusted with a view to revenue, is the only tariff which the con stitution authorizes, aud will give all the advantage which the domestic nnxlmW has a right to demand, it is but just to say that it often happens that when a wrong policy has beeu inaugurated aud continued for years, wisdom suggests that it le uot suddenly destroyed, but brought gradually back to correct princi ples. Large interests have grown up under the false aud unjust policv of the government, and as veiy many of the persons possessing them are innocent parties and iu uo degree responsible for the wrong, it is safest to use the pruning knife geutly, so as uot to produce too great a shock. But it ought to be used, aud speedily. In the course of a few years these interests to which I refer, will adapt themselves to the changed condi- HU " miuga, wuuoui legitimate loss to any one, and with great benefit to the large majority of the people. My own view is, that wherever th is an industry in this country engaged in the production of a certain article needed by mankind, Congress should so regulate the duty imposed upon the same article made in foreign lauds. uomestic producer to enter into f,iir . T ' vmm s w 1X4 til V petition. If the duty is too low. tlin for eigner cau monopolize the market antr fix nis own price upon the commodity nt r.h expense of the consumer. If too hiirti. it prevent all iiunorts ami crirM flu. American manufacturer the advantace. What we wuut. iu w,nUii,. Hon ; aud this will result in a fair mid just struggle for trade stinremnev: ...d tli us succeed in ad wie great mass v our popuhftlio wv "tiiiiiv Ul Any oire who will reflect, can easily see that the immediate effect of all taxes, ,..... cunt-! iMtnmuy or totally prohibit importations is not onlv to iirodn .... revenue, but increase to the consumer the puce of the article thus legislatively treated. For a few years the nfrin. gaged in the special manufacture or pro- uucuou win net large motifs. This success will cause othi- t. ...k.,. n... v nt. i viiv: same channiiiN of iiwlnmti-,- i ... .. , 4,. u,,jj. I(I V'S " seeming prosperity; and such will be the rush that nut more than a de cade will pass before the domestic com petition will overstock the marker, re duce pricesr-produce financial collap s, and end m the survival of those onlv who have made the largest accumulations. L.efore this time comes, however, the con sumer will have contributed a large ior- earnings to swell the grandeui ..... oi tuose who nave reap e l the richest harvests. These results are inewrame ironi a system founded w ran rr Mti1 cff....... .i i i . e , ..u oiaicsiucu siiouiu so ndiuiu- lstei me government, as to make them impossible from anv other such as are beyond the control of the wis est iaw givers. We often hear, now a days, that it is unjust to lift the burdens of government from the luxuries which no man is oblig ed to use, aud place them upon the nec essaries, which enter into the consump tion of all classes of the community. Un doubtedly such a courso canuot be de- lenaeu. isut Congress canuot increase the taxes upon articles of necessity, beyond the present rates, without destroying rev enue and forcing a resort to direct exac tions from the peopl. There are, indeed a few articles now on the free list, which would bear heavier burdens, but the tem per oi the country would hardly allow them to be taxed at all ; and one, now taxed for the benefit of Louisiana mainly which could stand a much heavier rate of taxation. It will not do, however, to re sort to thepj for an increase of revenue. 1 he truth is it is entirely needless to do so. If Congress shall represent the in terests of the body of the people aud uot those of persons whose ageuts fill the cor ridors ot the Capitol, advocating the "protection" of "Labor," (meaning capi tal) it will revise the Tariff so as to make it a means of filling the coffers of the Government with the funds needed for an economical administration. It can jemove the entire Internal Revenue taxes which are odious in their nature and of fensive in their execution; and. at the same time lessen the demands upon the pocket for the necessaries and conven iences of life. If these taxes are taken oft, impost rates cannot be enlarged with out defeating the very objects of the re peal. To illustrate, let mo take the arti cle of blanket, which is often quoted as oue of the subjects, upon which "burdens grievous U be borne," will he laid. Will any one tell what heavier tax this article will stand aud yield any revenue at all ? Even with the present rate, verv few are imported aud the customs receipts from this item are merely nominal. The Tar iff" is beyond the Keveuue point now. It cannot be made higher without produc ing a decrease. Reduce the rate of taxa tion and there will be an increase of re ceipts. When it is done, it should be gradual but steady, and no interest wjll be hint, but all, in the end, be greatly benefitted. ' I do not claim to have said any hiug uew m connection with this moat iuipor tant subject. The samelideas I have heard uor- wtrd ' rd , us-1 advanced by other parties, and have FALL AND WINTER I :' ' V. j . - B OF - NEW- ABE COMING John Bostian, Thos. David GraskilL will take great pleasure in shewing you THE LARGEST, Lovliest, Most Stylish and to be 'Mil 1 in ed them myself before another tribunal. Both Seuators and KYoresentatives in Congress, writers ou Political Economy and contributors to the nublic ureas luivn adopted the same line of argument to di rect public attention to a greatly needed reform in the financial oolicv of the Gov ernment. Hitherto, the few. bv false nr- tences, by sophistical reasoning by which the post hoe has beeu substituted for the propter hoc, have succeeded iu blinding the eyes of the many, aud causing them to submit to robbery, under the forms of law. This evil has already leen borne too long. Justice is now demanded by those who have so patiently borne the yoke of uueqnal treatment; and it be hooves those who claim to be "rcpresen- tative men," ro be caifful nnon what principles they next go before the Ameri can people. There must be a clear and explicit avowal of party doctrine upou the subject which I have but meagerly discussed, or thousands of men will lose all hope of Governmental reform, and make such combinations as shall seem most likely to accomplish their wishes. Conventions must express, not throttle, the sentiments of the people, or their edicts will not only be disregarded but despised. Nine-tenths of the Democratic party favor a Tariff for Revenue, as its primary purpose, and their will must uot be overlooked to gratify the wishes of a few, who desiie to prosper unon the niis- fortuues of their fellow-men. , W ELLS. Mr. Holdeu set the example in card writing. Mr. Pat. Winston followed. The juvenility and jocularity of the one might have beeu supposed to balance the age and versatility of the other. Thus far, the two great, un ties were left each with its equilibrium nndi3turlied. But the Democratic side of thtt world is now much the heavier, for Mr. H. K. Chappell. of New Light Towuship, Wake county, has written a letter to the News and Observer in which he says, being able "uo longer to procrnstinate I adopt this method of informing my friends and the public generally that 1 hereby sever my connection with both tho Republican and Liberal part i s in North Carolina. God being my helper." continues Mr. Cappell, and we trust that He will, "I shall not cease my labors until we can have an honest and economical administration in all branches of public service." Mr. Chappell has undertaken a metre bi.r job, bnt the Chronicle hopes him success. v - "'. UHIIC V f I u it left. Administrator's Notice I U....: ..t:ii , ... n.ni tjuanucu as auministrator of John M. Marliu, deed., notice is hereby given to an creditors to present their claims to tlie undersigned on or befote tlie 5tli day ot O.-tober 1884, and all persons niueuieu u i.ie estate are requested to make immediate payment. This the 28tl day of September, 1883. JOEL P. MARLIN, Adm'r of John 31. Marlin. Administrator's Notice! Those persons having claims against th estate of T. W. Lowehy, dee'd, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay ment on or before the 5th dnv of October 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. 8. U. WILEY, Adm'r. Oct. 4th, 1883. lm North Carolina, Rowan County. JN THE SUPEUIOR COURT, October 3d, 1883. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintiff, AGAIK6T Ann Grrmslfey tnd tibsband. Wm. Grimsley ; Elizabeth,. Hitdcs And husband, Win. Hicks: Andrew Bv- ard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Har met and husbaid, Sam'l Hamet & Ei iza Byard, beirs-at-law of Elizur beth McBryrje, dee'd.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth H. Mc- 2 Bryde, heirs-at-law of Jame Mc- i o a- j . . i ." . f oryue, ueceasea ; tne ueirs-at law (names unknown) of John Me Bryde, dee'd the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dee'd., viz; Rachel B a c McBryde, Susan McBryde & others (names unknown :) and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. ittctjryde, deceased, Deleiwlants. I Ot1 It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Hamct and husband, Sam'l Ham et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBrvde : the (names unknown) of John McBryde, dee'd.; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dee'd', viz : Rachel McBrvde and Susan MeRrvl J and others, names unknown ; and the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde dee'd., are non-re.-i. lints of this Stater T is nereoy oraereti mat publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly news paper publiahed in the Uwn of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, notifying I he above named nan resident defendants to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of JJow tn county at the Court House in SaHsiMiry. on Monday the 8d day of December. 1383, and answer or demur to the petit ion which has le;u fiied in the above entitled a tion ; and it they fail ao " STTT . .' i ; VT. WI" aPP'y i2i i L?"Urt r thu re U f dn"nd in the ' .a pen ,,. ion M. Hobah, t ?.l:6t f 'kk S. O. Rowan Co. w u.ionei nr -leouir, rne I'lHintilf will aonlv r tho ... ,u.. j . . rf J 1883. IN EVEEY DAY, -AND- B. Marsh, Frank Young, or any of us- Completest Stock of good found in Salisbury. Truly, J. D. GASKILL. COTTON SEED! GINNERS AND FARMERS WILL Be pleased to know that I have made full arrangements to buy all the Cotton 8eed that can be delivered at Salisbury, China Grove and Third Creek Stations. Will pay full market prices through the season. Call and see me, or write at once for full particulars. Truly, J H GASKILL. 50:1m SHERFF'S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Rowan county, at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the State and County tax for the year 1883. The law is rigid and Tax Payers are earnestly requested to meet in the townships and settle their taxes. I will make but one round, as, the law req aires no more. Uunity, at Klce $ Bator's store. Monday Oct. 15 hcou.n irisn, Ms. Vernon, Tuesday n; ofcoci, uixvis store. Wednesday " Mt Ulla. " Huglns' House near . . ' .. ' Dr Huston old Place, Thursday M Atwell, at Colfcman's, Friday " .do-,n En6cnv1lle, Saturday China Grove, China Grove, Monday " MftftXl, " Bostlan'sx Roads. Tuesday " Gold Hill, ' Gold Hill. W'ednpsday Morgan's Morgan'soldplace, Thursday " do. at Kobt MUlerti, Tnursday evenln? " to ten o.clocx Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday, 19 M. -Salisbury, " Coiut House, Saturday Fran'sUn, ' Franklin Academy. Monday " Locke. Gibson's, Tuesday M Seoteh Irish, ' Kowan Mills, Wednesday " C. C. K RIDER, Sh'ff ot Kowan County. BAGGIN0 & TIES ! Gixxeus will note that I now have on hand and will continue to receive through the season, in order to furnish ALL, Bair ging and three different kind of Ties, that I will sell at verv close prices. Orders bv man uiivu promptly. lruly, J. D. GASKILL. 50:1 n State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY.-In Superiou Court J. C. McCanless, Adm'r of ) samuel hteiditor I Petition to Agamst J sell real estate iiiizauetn AlcUanless and i for assets John T. Steidifor. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the i, luui .jomi i. steiditor . one of the defendants in the above entitled case, is a nou rcs'dent of this State, it is order that publication be marln in th atvuxah, a newspaper published in - -" v.-i .v ttownn county, notitying the sai.l John T oiciuuui io ap near at the nrK r n.. s- I . ri - --ww w mt Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun- ' j i,miii- oeiore itmndav thp nth l.i.r November 1883, and 22S tSaJS.f a copy of which will be derww, i k ' offieeof said I Cleft, within ten days "from this date And the said John T. Steidifor is notified that if he fail to answer tho ,w5. Sn tU 'he PWiff wllfap. rr "'!:uu" r. "lift demanded IU0 P01'1011- Tuia th !3th September, J. M. HORAH, Cl'k Sup. Court 48:6 w I of Rowan County. CHILLARINE ! CHILLARDfE! CHILLARINE the Great CHTT.T. PTtri, of the day. Wahrahted to CURE everv everv MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at .bVNNISS Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! . Magic Astlima, Onre.-Persons af- flictoa with this distressing eomn!inf should try this Median A k " . wui enureiy remove all ooDression and tu m " a . i y, i iiwiii iim' patient can breath and sleen with rurf'ort ease and freedom. Price tl. For aalp at ENNISS' Drug Store. DBS. J. J. & 1 1 SUMMEEELL. OFFICE : CORNER MAIN AND BANK STRF.F.T t - I OFFICE HOUKS 8 to 10 a. st. and 3 to 5 p. m. 37 6m LAND FOR SALE ! -I O r j - ry virtue oi unorder of th Rn.J o,,.,nf f wrto n .. "r,w tt u "lT?T,n e case of J. agie ana u. u. jjsagle, I wiH 11 at tJie vuun, nouse uoor in Salisbury, on Sattir day, October 2?th, 1883, at 11 o'clock a m M,riy i ,na g,tuat , Lit&ker Township, Rowan County, adjoining the .autia i weo. narger, Kowan Mitchell and others. Terms: Cash as soon aa sale is ! eu. , . .VU1UUI Tk. 1 . . mts awve fcraci contains imma fwn.A 1 11 , . ooom tanq, ana nas on it a dwelling rviioo funM l-k nn,l m . . O im omer out-houses. all in good repair. Thna a n gooa res to purchase laud yestment. Sept 22d, '88. ...in n - i . una tnis a pood iu J. B. HOOKER, Commissioner. : " h - ! r - f- GOODS IT IS CERTAINLY s5f -4 JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. Have their New Spring Stock Complete 9 DEPARTMENTS DRESS GOODS, In all the New SMes aid Materials. -DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS- Pronounced by all who have inspected them as the Prettiest in Gents' Furnishing Good TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED B5T ANY. 0 - ' u.; HT" Give us a -call you will bel .pleased. R. M. FOnttlB WD ma PARLOR SUITS, 35 toloo CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS oe wmer macnines weea and Hartford. Reafl Pnf off cBilerfiil Cores: Charleston, 8. C, July a, 1S83. Dr. J. B. Kkndi.i. a rn near Mf.i at Louisville, Kv.. a very Ua bred eolt, aud In ship ping he got Iiocx b uily Hurt on the outside of the Joint which caused it t swell three or four times the natural size, whirl) made hhn very lame. I tried a great many liniments wiilth railed to beneht the injured part. At lub.r when discus, ed, aad ready to give up the colt as ruined, I hap;jeued to see yourad verUsement of ,-Keudairs Blister and Spavin Cure " 5?.th,?uSht I would give tt a trial, I llrst applied t OP "Kllfcker" to U aillou.St'd. and'to'i wwwiL ana ic rav suritiise ronnri it mnaA m-o ... i .... - in u urn nils W1UH JiHU I , . u "v.ivvu jini. a id it wi "uu. iu Lvraiy-rour uours the part that was iiani became son and the lameness besau to leave I then g-rtt SOlliaOt' "KeiHHIl s Sn ivln f ?. .i pded it aecordi' lo uneviior, wnieh has made a pcrre:t cure, ;tntf ttte colt is ubw as sound as any h..r.se aUve 1 merely Viit this letter lo you, as I thiniclt a duty lov.e loyoti. and also for the eood m me public at la.ge. 5 Th 'foregoing statement I wtll affidavit to, and Can also have tlie same verified by the best horse rneu in our city wbo Siiw the colt before and after treatment. Very KespecUully, lit Chapel St. jobs R, Ahnold. Belmont N. H July 25, 1883. Ii. J. Ki-mlnll L- Co.. llnt-1t. Iv urlth Dr flicted with splint, also another that had a spavin ihe cure found to be oerruanent i i,., ik i7t. f?t& othST eitat;tJ and nua tAlitl lt Hs all claim lor It either rcr man or beast. Pkok. j. p. Ciu.by Galveston. Texas. Julv is. issa h" Hblll .( C:, f haruhv 'Trora,ra uro ln reco,ameiidlafe all coofldence. .us u-u -ivemuui si :t avin Cure" on a v.ilnahio kobbnbkkg. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. MOik'tn rQl itlr utli loan ..w, m.9 tu( iocs. -'JjSFZtfl ft Before corning to this I k.j r . : 1 "uu,c-1U nrmeaaow, Minss.. I SSWffla-SS Mf? a XouaS horse which develoijed a hone Ar'll o&ht10 8paIH; 2S?52S21L?,i2Sl 5 th of which ri 1 35! i vicinity I offer this my exrrlenee. Kespectfuiiy yours, Jamm Qcikk. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CORE Colton, cal., Oct. 8rd, 1882. young horse seelno-pnnr ii-M2"r.'. mavin ana li thne au&afEtf" JSgSS" JSSSS KespctfMly yours. .innw wn.n... i lSS?Sg V&?SS 'reptofn "'. "au.o, Enbsburgh 5SffiL"K I m- . t . t . . SOLD BY ALL DR, UQQIS TS. 35: ly Sale of Valuable Land! On Saturday, the 13th - S"the Premises, a to, K:iC:: n,y . CHrlea E. ttJZZL V1 " Font r i.iuu ill AIH'CII I OW the lands of Jacob Sloor fl?K D.Cooper and others. Sixteen Acrea and was allotted to Cl aries Terras of sale : Cash a is confirmed. By order of n.T a,e " w va i . Jacob Bost, Guard'n Sep., 6,.,,1883.4l:?t'"8B-K,rrikW- EVAPORATING FRUIT m I i umours iw 1 TStt to suy to you that! ?ilve,youf,"lienda11'8 SPvln Com" with the very Dest results, hflvtmr cntt 1 -111 ...1 A W.-,. - M B J. KendaU A Ct. While In the emnlny of C P . ir1 iso, we naa a M. Z J-3 w vattartM 19 m tn an :o:- the Market -O- h DATI8 5 Dealer, Upholsterer, UNDERTAKER. run wALflUT suits, - Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 woYMire Mattresses, $7.50 t.iy WHAT NEXT? Another New Departure ? YES, THE DBESS-MAUG DEPARTMHf? A T Wittkowsky & Barud's Palace of Attraction IS NOW IN OPERATION. Thfl Pnhlir. Will A 1 PUBLIC BENEFIT .jj :W.&B: This was the only thought by wlik w were actuated when we first proposed to makeik extensive changes which tUiw TSSSB c I tS5SrlsuJ5PlT- Thls facl ls now rum dl monstrated. The change tells the amouuT outlay was unlimited. Deparmem after de partment has been added. The capital' re. ' quired for such of these departments would make a handsome bank aec'tr But lis done, inspired by an ambl- tlon that our city should stand 2d 1 to none, we have felt that to brl ng our immense estalisnm t QnanequalfootlmjwlthXew li l ork, Boston or elsewhere, " o uitu 10 piace oetore our patrons a stock of such, magnitude, contains full A 88OKTM EN T S f I or uress Fabrics, Silks, satfns,. Velvets, Mllll- nery, Ac. We have made our selec tions from the Products of Every Clime on tie Globe, WE have '- also add ed a Ladles', Misses' and Chil dren's Underwear Ipartment never be fore attempted in the South. This Department S - occupies one of the rai.pe of ' magmucent galleries which are reached by four stairways. 1 he entire establishment brllll- -J antly lighted by fifty chandeliers, presentlnga most beautiful picture. We have also added at the earnest 1 solicitation of many friends a want 1 long and very much felt in this section, I u-amly' Dressmaking Department. 1 v e theretore beg to Inform the ladles of Ofiband South Carolina that we havese cured the services of two as skilled artists ts SS Te eTer catered to the tastes of the ladles of mis section Vrv fimi.k r.... i niUF a nit MISS MarShAlInK llm t?st? has ,ODS been known In the most lonable circles of N. York. Phlladelnhla. BaltlUHn. aua cnicago. Tierefore, ffe Ha?e No MM In saying to the Ladies of North and Soirtli Carolina that we have now aTirst Cm Dress Jfaking Department, where Ladi can rely on their most particular idea to any freaks of fashion will be reali We have fitted up in excellent style a tfT spacious room for our Dressmaking Dep! mcnt, supplied WITH EVERYTHING necessary fur its requirements, and wear now fully prepared to guarantee satisi tlOn in fittincr atrip nnrl n,-ArUmnihiD. I O ' J " m .1 1 We solicit the favor of your orders cither in person or P which shall have our most careful attention at all times. prompt tad We are Yours Very Truhj, W1TTK0W i MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND Do yon Smoke! Chew? CrUse Smi?j TIORIWAV Keeps a Select stock nt an t.h articles very P and good. He occupies one of tlie B'tf FroDt "i. ...vino m uruiiure BWCOm - a" 4 can suit you to a T. Aug. l. flimnln.iri.l1l.i. ... -..ii anil te. Tie Valley Mutual Li Assoeain OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, 8TAUTOK, VA.- The Cheapest, gafest, and Most Reliable Uft Murance now offered the public Is fonnd In me IT ley aiutuaL which nnahips von to carry policy at an actual average cost of $s.5 Pr -n"8 1 t - . '.AM .111.. ..nHitrpjS iiunim i J . W. McKENZIK. Ageat. May W, 1883.J gAUMtaV. f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1883, edition 1
2
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