1
4
f- i . . - -,- - " - .? , - I . -', ! i' ; - 1 - . -I -
ine barolma Watcnman.
701 XIV--THIRD SERIES 1 I fl SALISBURY. N. C. OCTOBER 11, 1883. .
-- 1 . ' NO 52
D.-
The Carina Watchman,
EgTAlI.l4lliI). IN THE. YEAR 18S2.
PKl
E, 1.50 IN ADVANCE.-
f iIarbys
PROPHYLACTIC
' a Housf !iolJ Article for Vnlrersal
fnmily I'M.
For Rcarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria, 8aU
vation. VloeraWHl
orThroat,SmU
Pax, MtwlM, and
all Con
Diseases, fersons wajtmr m
tbe
u it freely.
Scarlet Fever nac
f "Tcn. '""lv C wi.ki, f
Sick vouiU hajd taken place.
Yctiow r cvi
i'he
ok, of Diphilenyicld to U.
everel ind picS Per- SMALL-POX
-rhettt-t and ad
dSorplreyent- , PITTTNO of Small
ed by taiiing with p0x PREVENTED
Dubys Hull, L ! A rat-mber of my fam-
I.mpUY.e fge jily was taken with
92l2Su : Small-pox. I used the
For Sore TJuat is a F,uid . tien( wu
w. nirf s! I j I- : -
,u.-. - .a . i not '.curious, was not
Contapion 'r'y- pitted, and ras about
for Proved f,0 the house again in three
OWlwawW weeks, and no other
lbUin 1
rhutine-. etc.?
had it J. W. Pakk-
inscn, Philadelphia.
lon sec ;rpJB.y4s use.
gulp FfVf r jrevntert.
To purify iU!Irat!i,
Cleanse life Tfeeth,
ilucaii'! be sMrjiasled.
CaUrra rciveii and
cured..
Errlpcllred.
Burn rcaeveaiasfoiitly.
Eiph.th.eria
Prevented.
The physicians here
use Daxbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
ment of Dinhtheri.
Sears prevent'!
lwwnterv curea.
Wounds heafti rapidly. . ment of Diphthe
georvy curel . A. Stollkmwbxck.
AnAaUdoteibrnimal Greensboro, Ala.
or-A'egcubleJ Pduons,
s, tr , f Tetter dried up.
I use
"T.' . . . i . j
our present fSciioti with
Scarlet Feveis wiljl de
Ulcere purified and
healed.
cided adv
It is 1 In cases of Death ir
th4 sick- i should be used about
room. W
Sand-! the corpse it will
prevent any unpleas
ant smell.
The eminent Phy
slcian, J. M Alt I ON
S13IS, M. I., New
x'ork, says : " I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disinfectant."
VandnrDIlt tlntversity, Nashville, Tenn.
I testify to fflie.iaost excellent qualities' of Prof.
Dir1 ys Pripljtlactjt Fluid. As a disinfectant and
detergent it i buip theoretically and practically
raperior to airtr preparation witli which I am ac
quainted . N.r. Kftoh, Prof. Chemistry.
Darbys fluid is Eocom mended by
Hou.:ALnxNDEii H. Stephens, of Georgia;
' Rev. Chas f. Deems, D.D., Church of the
Strangers, N. ST.; .
Jos. UCnk, Columbia, Prof. , University ,S.C.
Rev. A J fArTLB, Prof, Mercer University ;
Rev. Co. . PiixcB, Bishop 'M. E. Church.
DiDIRPENiiABLK TO EVEKY BO HE.
Perfectly hartnless. Used internally or
extij-nallf for Man or Beast.
, The Fluid Has bVen thoroughly tested, and we
. Juve ahuiKiantlevidenee th:U u has done everything
.here daimcd. f Kot fuller information get of your
Druggist a paifiph! or send to the proprietors,
J.h. EEIXIN & CO.,
MannfncturiBifChemists, PH 1 LADELPH I A.
BLAGKgER & TAYLOR
t !
HAVINjG IPURCHASED
O OK
O V
MITHDEAL,
1
I AS THE INTEREST OP
! - " II
R Crawford, of the Arm of
f
R. R. QRAWFORD ft CO.
.. i- I i.
ni'C IIIlAV lri.nnlaJ f.v .nnnl . ......
' 1 1 i
1GRICULIURAL IMPLEMENTS,
f i (JiMition to the
Selected Stock or
I W A K E in the
S T A T E.
II A
We ;ilso li. inill.'
m blasting Powder
j FUSE
II. 1 - f , 1 5
U III J in,. t-
Sapjflies.
4
1
J-
We will JgjO
ttPli4teJ Any Prices in
State.
PSEE US.
i 4; : ' "
SI TAYLOR.
50,1-
1 i ?
1 F
intag
bien
roao, Eyrie; ila. j
truvr
S T
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
A strange movement of cutting
down priced among the leading daily
news papers in New York caty is
attracting some attention. The fact
is the enormous ad vertismg income
of several of the leading dailies
notably, the Sun and Herald will
probably admit of their issuing at tbe
low rate of oue cent a copy ; but
other city papers not so extensively
patronized may be driven to suspen
sion, f . r
:
The sugar problem from sorghum
cane may be considered as solved
when it is known that reports to the
Agricultural Department at Washing
ton through special scientific agents
sent out to inspect a factory in New
Jersey, have come forward with the an- '
nouncemut that that establishment is
turning out from 700to 1000 lbs. pure
white sorghum sugar every "day. It
requires no refining process after it
leaves the mitK ;Flie company Have
a thousand acrejfcin cane which is es
timated to yield a thousand lbs. of
sugar to the acre. A startling report
also comes from the West, to wit:
that Kansas will produce this year
2,000,000 lbs, sugar from the sor
ghum cane. These reports coming
through the Department at Washing
ton, challenge public faith, and give
us ne-.v hopes of the time whey the
United States may manufacture their
own sugar supply.
i
MASSACHUSETTS
Has become more reuownetl for the ex
traordinary character of her Governor,
aud his extraordiary ideas and methods,
than any other State in the Union. Ben.
Butler "is a brick," if any body knows
what that menus ; or "a trnmp," winch
is well understood by card players j aud
hence the eyes of the country are fre
quently turned on Massachusetts to see
what tbey are doing and how they do it.
It is for the purpose of gratifying public
curiosity, therefore, that we present
below the proceedings of the Democrats
of that Suite in general convention to
nominate a candidate for Governor. The
report is interesting:
Massachusetts Democrats.
Butler
Nominated for Governor
mouslg.
Una
in-
Springfield, Mass., September 26.
At a quarter past 12 Jonas H. French,
Chairman of the State Committee, culled
the Democratic Convention to order, and
Colonel Coveny, Secretary, read the call.
While the call was being read J. W.
Chaudl er rose aud addressed the presi
ding officer, but not being recognized,
remained stauding until Colonel Coveny
finished.
As Colonel Coveny ceased reading,
N. A. Plympton, of Worchester, rose and
addressed the chair, Chandler insisted Ion
his right to be heard, but Freuch decided
Plyinoton had the floor. This was meet- i
ed with hisses in several paits of the hall T
j. ins us u ice i -
and tor a second there was quite a com
motion. I'iympton then moved that
officers of the Stale Committee be the
temporary organization of the Ceu voli
tion. This motion was declared carried, bqt
was doubted, and an uproar ensued,
which was promptly checked by French,
who called upon Rev. Mr. Simius to offer
prayer. At the conclusion of the prayer,
French addressed the Convention.
He spoke at some length on National
affairs, reviewed the recent address of
the Republican State Convention, refer
red to the administration of Governor
Butler in the highest terms, detailing
important events that hare occurred the
past year, aud predicted a great victoiy
for theDeinocratic party throughout the
country.
After a great amount of wrangling (he
Hon. P. Coll ins, M. C, elect, here arose
and moved that the Hon. Ben. F. Butler
be placed iu nomination for re-election
by aeclimatiou, and it was seconded
amid thundering cheers by President
Grant's old Collector of Boston, Mr. Win.
A. Simmons. The motion was carried
without an opposing voice.
The platform as reported by the Com
mittee on Resolutions and which was
adopted by the-Convention at the
conclusion uf General Butler's remarks,
who was escorted into the Hall to the
tune of "See the Conquering Hero
Comes," is substantially as follows :
It declares that the outlook in Nation
al politics is encouraging, ahd it reaffirms
the platform adopted at Cincinnati in
1880, and that adopted iu Boston last
year. The Democratic party of Massa
chusetts believes in the supremacy of the
Nation and the integrity of the State, in
equal rights as regards the sexes, iu a
thorough reform of the Civil Service, in
a tariff limited iu amount to a sum neces
sary aud for revenue, in the abolitiou of
excessive war taxes, aud iu a still further
reduction of extravagant State expendi
tures. It opposes air sumptuary laws
which in fringe the personal liberty, nud
favors the introduction of boards of arbi
tration for the purpose of reconciling
difficulties between employers aud the
employed, iu order that a better uader
staniug may exist between capital and
labor. It declares that the investigation
of affairs at Twekshury disclosed a want
of proper system in accounting for pub
lic money aud an indifference to human
feelings and .suffering by subordinates
which strike the people of Massachusetts
with grief and indignation.
'Ac "onerous hearts of the own a ml
. ... . A 5 I t I 1 a . -
women oi uus common wealth, reject in
the idea that misfortune, poverty aud
sickness are criminal or that the unfor
tunate have forfeited all rights to pro
tection in -their feeling and self-respect,
are justly incensed at the existence in
their midst of such wrongs as the testi
many has disclosed.
It approves the energy and persever
ance show u h y : tbe Governor to preveut
waste aud to secure economy in all de
partments of tbe State, and calls upon
the people to select this year a Council
and a Legislature which will be willing
to co-operate in the work of reform and
help remove the evils which liepablicau
apathy has permitted to invade the pub
lic service.
For the Watchman.
Gun (Newf Researches fu South
Africa.
Port Elizabeth.
They have aq absurd and utterly ridic
ulous speci men of zoological -architecture
here which they call a Gun. I am moved
to expatiate upon this brute from the
fact that 1 had a personal encounter with
one recently and the results of that en
counter haven't got well yet. He is a
cross between a humpbacked cow aud an
un finished army mule, aud bis nature par
takes largely of the rascality of both.
This mule-cow is not considered volup
tuously handsome. His expressive coun
teuce is hardly as saccharine as that of
the average bull dog, and the rhiuocerous
is more graceful. He has a quantity of
material piled up 't'orrard,' which seems
to have been left over when he was built
and which gives him the appearance of
having started out in life with the inten
tion of being a dromedary, but getting
discouraged gave i.t up. His head cou
veyA the impression that it was .an after
thought, whittled out, and stuck ou in
haste: It is never in the right position
aud never seems to tit the wearer. If I
were to meet one of these parties with
the head omitted from the bill of lading
I would refrain from making any remarks
partly out of consideration for the crea
ture's feeliug and partly because I would
nor be at all surprised. It is claimed by
Elizabethians that the gnu is a very ami
able, tractable and docile beast. I will
not contradict this at least while 1 am
here but I will say that for the possess
or of so many admirable traits of charac
ter he is very unassuming and certainly
keeis them well concealed. They milk
these conglomerations. I happened to be
at a house the other evening when that
operation was being performed. The
lady of the house laughingly proposed
that I should go out and try my hand,
sayiug that it would be a novelty, aud
the milk something different from what
I had been accustomed to. (It certainly
i a?.) I readily assented, remarking that
I was fond of new (gnu) milk. I know
as much about milking as a feline docs
about the Nicene creed. After I had
pumped away for ten minutes without
obtaining auy results excepting an occa
sional whack across the face from the
beasts narrative, I remarked to the gen
tleman that there was evidently some
thing wrong, and suggested that he had
best take the top off and see what was the
the mutter. He declined, but said that
twisting the tail was sometimes an effee-
e ... .
11,1,1 'e"euy. A lew minutes alter it oc-
crred to me that his remark was strictly
true. Upon further reflection I feel sat
isfied that one who associates with a gnu
would not be so reckless as to tell a lie.
It behooves them to walk uprightly. But
to resume the tail which I didn't twist.
After I had staggered to my feet and
cleared my eyes of mud I perceived that
I was a trifle mutilated, while directly
ahead stood that insufferable Gu usance
gazing at mo with calm contempt. I did
not do so auy more. When I went on
board ship one of those persons of an of
ficiously sympathetic kind iuquired if I
had been iu a railway collision. I reliev
ed his anxiety by replying that I was
suffering from a severe attack of Gnu
ralgia. Later Gnus.
What a barbarous delight these people
take in imposing their practical lies upon
the credulity of the involuntary sojourn
er iu their benighted land ! A gentleman
has told me that ynns are rarely ever milk
ed. A MONKKT TAIL (TALK.)
While iu Port Elizabeth I met an old
hunter from the interior. Among other
things he related what seemed to me a
very funny plan for trapping monkeys.
His outfit cousists of a plug of tobacco,
a flask of double distilled lightning, and
several pairs of diminutive boots, the iu
sides of which are smeared with an adhe
sive gum. Arriving at the scene of ac
tion, which is generally some tall, wide
spreading ''monarch of the forest" he
tiuds the ever exuberant monkeys holding
high revel among its brauches, blissfully
unconscious of the close proximity of the
free-booter. The hunter proceeds to bu
siness by taking a chew of his first store
aud a swig of his second. He then sits
dowu aud leisurely pulls off his boots,
seemingly deeply absorbed in tho con
templation of his pet corn. He repeats
this operation several times to the great
edification of the interested assemblage
above. Presently Ninirod gets up and
saunters off, leaving the small boots be
hind. Now is the goldeu opportunity
for the chaps nloft. They scramble has-!
tUy dwa to secure their booty, ty&Suxh j
naving iounu a peiiicr jtr, the jolly quad-
ramariaus are soon engaged iu all kini!s
of monkey shines. Suddenly the depart
ed one returns,by no means in as leisurely
a manner as he left, li is now quite evi
dent that, the proper moment for deboot
ing has arrived, bat horrible to relate,
those boots stick.faat! Then follow fran
tic efforts to shin up a tree ; this also
proves fruitless, for who ever heard of a
monkey climbing a tree with bis boots
ou ! Quadramaniacal shrieks, impreca
tions and prayers fill the air ! There is
wailing and gnashing of, -teeth ! The
finale is the ignominious incarceration of
the now dejected crowd in a tow bag,
only to be liberated open the payment of
sundry shekels by some maccaroni demol
ishing Italian who owns a hand organ and
wants monkey to fit it. W M. W.
The position of the Democratic party
in regard to the intermit vje
v ' I J
no new thing
iug. It has been the same
for years, without any turning or
shadow of turning. The Democratic
party has never claimed that neces-
saries should go untaxed. That is a
statement worthy only of those Radi
cals who are pratioed in perverting
Democratic utterances. We found the
culture of tobacco, an industry fol
lowed by one-third of our farmers,
surrounded by odious and exacting
restrictions, and a tax placed upon
their product. These farmers are en
titled to as much consideration as the
farmers who are engaged in the cul
ture of rice or of peanuts. The latter
have the benefit of a protective tax
J . . .
to increase the nrice of their nroduct:
the farmers growing tobacco have
tax imposed upon their product, the
e '
effect of which is to decrease its value.
It does not seem right that this class
of farmers shall bear the only burden
imposed on anv a2ricultura! produet.
And this is one reason why the Dem
ocrats have voted to repeal the tobac
co tax. Besides this reason there is
the general objection to direct inter
nal taxation by the federal govern
ment, and still more powerful objec
tion to the internal revenue system
as it exists. The system is so odious
that at any cost whatsoever it should
be abolished. This question rises
a
superior to the matter of taxation, just
as the necessity for protecting tne
eastern whites from negro majorities
. .... , . - . ,
rises suuerior to the principle "that
majorities should rule. it is expe
dient, it is proper, in both cases that
the general principle should be subor
dinated to the good of the people in
their respective sections, aud thus to
the advantage of the State at large.
The internal revenue system is' a cor
rupting influence. This being re
cognized, he who objects te its re
peal throws the weight of his influ
ence in favor of continuing a system
that breeds corruption. It inioht not
be right to say that such a person
. t i
favors corruption, but it is right to
say that he is indifferent to corrup-
tion. Let s look at the facts a mo-
ment. In one district in the west
twenty -even gangers and storekeepers
were employed for the quarter ending
c . I on io77 rt . n
September 30,1877. I lint was a! I
. ' tt. .i
twenty-seven. J?or the same qnar-
,0-o .i t'i ,i
ter, 18 8, there were fifty-three: for
' io?n .i. ... i
l ie same quarter, ioiu, ine uuuiun
' '
increased to 135.
I he next year was
election year, and for that quarter,
1880, it was 194, and for the quarter
covering the presidential election it
was 235. For the same quarter, 1881,
the number fell back to ninety-three.
Now, what does that signify ? Now
let's see what the expenses were :
"
EXPENSES. COLLECTIONS.
1876 $ 45,642
1877 49,345
1878 60,351
1879 129,845
1880 205,773
1881 269,324
osvO Ovq
oo-7 ana
The additional expenses in
toe;
Presidential year were $63,555; the
additional collections were $44,000.
That is, the additional cost was near
$20,000 more than the additional
collections. These are the official
figures.
Now hear what the Landmark has
to say on this subject :
"Persons outside of North Carolina
and even aome persons inside the
State, who art in ignorance of 3 the
situation of affiiis iu the central and
western, sections, more partifcutJaidy
the western, cannot understand the
public anxiety to see this internal
revenue system repealed We wish
they could see its workings as we
here see them. It is not so much that
it supports a horde of small politicians
at high salaries, in idleness, thus
withdrawing them from the produ
cing element of the country. It is
not so much that it is a system of op
pression and espoiuage, Well calcula
ted in its nature to raise the rebel
lious spirit in honest men and cause
tlieni to violate laws which they
would-not violate were tlvey just ami
justly executbd. It is not so much
that this force is ah army, the first
and (fast thought of which is poiftTes
aud the every day labor of whichis
devoted to making votes for the Re-
publican party. But the working
of this system are such as to bea
widespread public demoralisation, the
eiufo which cannot be foretold if it is
. k IBM i i - . -ift i
suffered to continue. It it well under
stood that a revenue office is the
price that will be paid for a Repub
lican vete. A storekeepers commis
sion is at the disposal of any moder
ately respectable Democrat who will
lay down his politics and take it up.
Eveu now, thus far ahead of next
year's campaign, one Democrat after
another, generally young mep, is re
ceiving these appointments.: They
will change their politics inside of a
year, or else they will walk the
plauk. We do not undertake to
say that tbey all know the alterna
tive, but we know it and others
know it from the observations of the
past. It is painful to say that, as a
rule, after the door lias once closed
behind them, they surrender their
I . .. - . . .
A,,ese mcn 8 Pca principles oegiu
to set lightly upon them and after
that, what? The moral sense is blunt-
ed ha yielded once: he has
taken a downward dep. If he does not
lose a measure of the respect of his
fellow-citizens which will lead in
evitably to the loss of his own this
will be proof that the public- sense
has become blunted, which is the very
deplorable result which is to be ap
prehended, and the evidence of which
are already seen.
"But why need so painful a sub
iect be pursued? Our own people
i kaow what demoralization is, and
W " ai Pwuc Vle rePas
A ! A f fl
9 internal revenue system as
&8ee it operated. Outsiders are not
"wrest. 10 neip us preserve me
virtue of our young men; they have
no interest in our buftetings with
1 t,,e8e waves ot' corruption which are
annually rising ntgner anu n.gner
and becoming stronger. If they had,
the days of this system would surely
now be numbered."
Butler in New Orleans.
Chalcston News & Courier
Southern newspapers which have
short memories, and are anxious that
B. F. Butler shall have the' credit of
his good deeds, are respectively invi
. T I 1 " . I : . I . .. . . I .
tea 10 lay oeiore meir reuwers me
following order, with which Butler
! beiran his career in New Orleans
Headquarters,
Department of the Gulf,
New Orleans, May 15, 1862
As officers and soldiers of the Uni
ted States have been subject to repeat
ed insults from women calling them
selves ladies of New Orleans, in re
turn for the most scrupulous non-interference
and courtesy on our part,
it is ordered hereafter, when any fe
male shall, by mere gesture or movement,
insult or show contempt lor any urn
' np LiUr M' the United States.
ghe shaU be regarded and held liable to
; betreatcda8 a woman about town plying
j ha. vocation.
j fiy oomma,ui Gf Maj. Gen. Butler.,
, ' Geo q Strong, A. A. G.
.. . l.i-.i ,
1 he newspapers which declined, to
.... S . ,
pub is i tins infamous edict were
' 4 , ... , ., ,i
threatened with suppression, ami
1 .r , ' nf ,10
Mavor Monroe and some ot the eitv
i . . . i .. :t ...,...
: i, li.uir; w w nriif ii-tci iltrillllSL It CI C
. , , ? . r i.
I ,..;..-,. I ilIlM L' O 1 1 7 (IMW I III I' I III. .I.IIT1V
Ul I VOICVI LA 1 1 V I .-V II. . v " - ' '
son, where they were kept in confine
J n.Ai .J
ment tor many luontns. uuuei s
conduct in New Orleans can never be
forgotten.
Snakes Break up a Camp Meet-
l xg. A telegram to the Cincinnati
mcctinir
' son was preaching, a remarkable sen-
8216 9''8 Times-Star trom Winston, v.,oai
238,653" ept. 29, says: "Sunday at a camp
oo Oiio i mcctintr near here, as liev. v. Uod-
455457 8:,tion was caused by the sudden ap
499 455 : pearance in the midst of the congrc
' i ..:.i f cBi-arnl moccasins, a deadly
r I. 'Pimm H'rn iivpr
SpeClCS Ol auiiiwv-. amiv. -
2,000 people present, more than half
women. The snakes began to s rike
in every direction. One young lady
was bitten. Over fifty females faint
ed. The preacher came down from
the stand, and the men began a buttle
with the snake killing four of them.
But the serpents broke up the n)cet-
The New York Times referring to
M .hone's bold black-mailing scheme
gives some information with an ap
propriate comment. It says:
'Senator Mahone is said to have been
warned by a special official envoy
from Washington that he must not
'pi W his assessments upon the em
ployes of the Norfolk navy yard. But
if Mahone has 'directly or indirectly
been concerned' in such an assessment
the only official envoy that should be
sent to him is a United States Mar
shal with a writ of arrest."
Geu. Cox of Raleigh, has returned
from his European tour. Ho wears a
pair of shoes that cost Mm iu England
$2, and worth $0 in America, and a suit
costing $17 iu England, worlh n' i"
America. These are startling differences.
England has free trade and America has
a protective tariff. He found, liqpevvr,
much complaint in England that Ai-e
trade kept dotvu the price of everything.
pyimmHt Press
Maj. Young has drawn a map of
the sugar area of North Carolina.
He has ascertained that the climate'
tn this section is like that of a Louisi- '
ana in summer and that of Itally in
winter. Mr. William Rrice, of Rock
fish township, has been making for
several years from 1,000 to 1,200
gallons of syrup per acre from rib-
bon cane, and last year ' Mr. R. M. :
Middjeton, of Warsaw township
made at the rate of 2,550 pounds of
sugar and ,120 gallon, of svrup per
acre. Clinton 'Caucasian. T
. . ! . ' . ...
The Garden Spot. The Norfolk
TT. , . , .
Virgman speaking of Eastern North
Carolina says :
The time is fast approaching when
the mnifinf nA -
Eastern North Carolina, watered by
WW""VIWI UIIV, itllllt It-" 1 1 111 Of
its great sounds and splendid rivers.
nt .i . '
win ue the garden spot of the United
States
TTp Hn-r. T r u.vDr. r r
(jOT lr MIXED. One of our
merchants received the following or-
Aa A.,kr,. i- i
uer liom a customer a few davs since:
"Mr. B-
please send me $1 worth
of eofTv nnrl !1 -nrrl, r l. ; uon witiun that tune the plaintiff will ap
oi eotty and tl worth of shoogar, piy to the Court for the relief demanded
some small uales. My wife had a in t,,c petition. This the 13th September,
bady last uite, alo two padlocks and I 1883 j. m. ho rah. CPk s. nor.
a monkey rencli. Macon Telegrajdi.
THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMING THIS SSASOH
WILL EXHIBIT AT
OCTOBER 11.
ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS
NOW ALL UNITED IN ONE
VAST and COLOSSAL EXHIBITION
M0 OTHER SHOW HAS ONE
HERDS OF ASIATIC ELEPHANTS
NINE AFRICAN ELEPHANTS
THE ONLY WOOLY ELEPHANT
A SCORE
LIONS
A SCHOOL OF SEA LIONS
A BLUE NOSE NANDRIL
BRAZILIAN
Two HORNED HORSES
KAN 6 A R 0 0 S
NYL 6HAU
B ADDAflUO
COLONIES
10F
MONKEYS
100 Artists
in firnet Ridors
6 Bnds of Music
Tripe of Aerlalists
SCORESofACROBATS
STRONGEST teAN Living
STIRK BICYCLE TROUPE
G FRENCH EQUESTRIENNES
MOST 60RGE0U5 PA6CANT
50 CASES
ANIMALS
THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE REVIVED
GLISTENING WITH GOLD AND SILVER
7v
7
Ciiieka
7W iiuu.yuu V'V
m m rm w m w m iiriii
ir y w m - - - X
m mj M BBw SB V S BH B m "
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is
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v i imi li li in i ii mi ibi iimi I m
m X . : ISJSMJSJlM ! llMSIII m II lit HI I mm 1 f
X X n I I I Will II I " I M
. y mt jiii in. ii mi mm j a
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X-AWE EXHIBIT THEM FREE $
IV X ftVA
V Tn ail Til r mviuuia v X
v-iu nc rninvnoA y-
S. -. V f
V0F OUR
X 5-A ouaw - f
. X i
w " a x l at .mmw aw
m u x t r
x r n
. Af
THE FEATURE OF ALU FEATURES! A PAIR OF LIVINO
HIPPOPOTAMI, MALE A FEMALE
1 f
Boivithiianding the Enormous Expenzo attending to wait an Eitbiton
tho Admisxion is not moro then snail Sbosrs charge.
BAGGINGft TIES!
Gisxrrs Will note that I now have on
hand and will comtinmrto receive thmucli
the season, in order to furnish ALL, Bae
ging and three different kind of Tics, that
I will sell at very close prices. Orders by
mail filled promptly. Truly. r
J. D. GA
50:1
-.
Ra nAf TiWVi r1tk
ft
W wcwvAAua,,
ROWAN COUNTY.-Is Suremon OoUbt.
.' . ' f ... ... .'. . . -
.i. v. mcx.anies8, auiu r or
mufel stdif?r I Petitfrtfto
sen real estate
Elisabeth McCanless and , for assets
Jona T- Steidifor. j
, n U5Kffi?aI ioJh faiio
i Court, that John T.Steidifor, one ot the
defendants in the above entitled ease, is m
non resident of this 8tateT it is order that
1 publication be made in the "Cabmixa
ixr . . m .... .
newspaper pubueaed in
Rowan County, notifying the said John T.
Steidifor to appear at the office of the
' Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun-
t.v, on or before Monday tbe 5th dav of
; November 1883, and answer the petitioa,
coPy of which will be deposited in the
omce oi said uicrk, wit on ten days from
i ,:.i m J.Tt
" llllO UiUV,
And the said John T. Steidifor
1 ' notified that if he fail to answer the petir
48:6 w of Rowan County.
J. R. KEEN,
Salisbury, N. C.
Apat for PHffilllX IRON WORKS,
Enstoes, Boilers. Mills,
AN1
TURBINE WHEELS
Also, Contractor and Builder.
J.a ,,'S3.-ly.. . t.t
:i
OF THESE FEATURES I
DROVE
GIRAFFES
A WHOLE FLOCK OF OSTRICHES
a; F,vE to-
FIVE SjSNeAl THEN
,Pr KFfHfn. ZEBRAS
rur nui v I insi ftl Avcm
in
AH U v t
GORILLAS
r- x a y k : a n y svsjiix
A POLAR BEARS
VLACK VARIE
APES
MYRIA0S
OF
BIRDS
20 CLOWNS
6LADYRIDERS
20Gold'oCharloto
24 Great LEAPERS
Troupes of GYMNASTS
V -?n ; otai i inuo
GREAT
Prof. WHITE'S DOG CIRCUS
cVThe CAR0N FRENCH FAMILY
3 MILES OF STREET DISPLAY
A THOUSAND MEN AMD WORSES
GLITTERING
MARCH
THOUSAND COSTLY BANKERS
y
a
la
ITT
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