Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, JAXfJARY 31, 1884. Commissioner Mcilehe is reviewiug, tu th "Monthl y Bui 1ft in," at considerable length and iu a vary abla manner, the results present and prospective of the Suite's exhibit iu the Boston Exposition. The political effeet of it, in bringing the people of the State and those of New England into friendly and cordial rela tions with each other, is presented in re ft h and so mo style. The revolution in public sentiment abroad in regard to the material resources of the State is shown ; and the moral effect of this concession upon oar own people is dwelt upon as a thing of priceless good to the State. Al together, the review is highly creditable to the Commissioner, whose best abilities have been brought to bear on this sub ject in the furtherance of the State's de sign in the enterprise. Much praise is due Commissioner McGehoe for the sue- with which it was earned out. They have a real novelty in the way of aa excitement in the Shenandoah valley pf Virginia. A lady who was . raised in the county and who has always been known as Elizabeth Rebecca Payne, the daughter of a respectable man, and con stantly associatiug with respectable peo ple, has suddenly turned out to be unun:, and applied for a license to marry a Miss Hin ton. The clerk of the Court at Win chester refused a license, but Payne pro duced the certificate of Dr. P. W . Maguire, pf that city, proriug his sex. There was still a difficulty iu the matter pf a name indicating the sex, which was to beremedi ad by the Court in March next. Rumor ays the couple went to West Virginia and are now married. No explantion is given why Payne lived for 38 years iu pieguise. Of the State Exposition the News-Ob feryer remarks: "The committee have began their work of soliciting subscrip tions to the capital stock of this great enterprise. Every business man in the city will be called on personally. The committee is in earnest aud we are glad to see meets with great success. A nuna f $900 subscriptions have been received We expect iu a week or so to announce what Raleigh has done, and it will he something handsome too. Raleigh has pit her shoulder to the wheel in this matter and will do her full duty Jn push jag forward this State enterprise." The funeral expeuses of deceased mem bers of Congress is brought to the atten tion of Cougrees and the country by Mr. povington, chairman of the committee on accounts, and steps have been taken to restrain to some extent, extravagance ou these occasions. The expenses have grows to, be nut only enormous, but the death and burial of a member is made an occasion for a drunken frolic as well as a post wasteful use of public uiouey. Ci gars and liquors, one would think were unnecessary expenses on such occasions, pat the cost of these run up iuto hun- sf'!fiWr' The election of United States Senators fcy the people is being talked of at Wash iasten, and Gen. W. R. Cox wjll intro duce a bill for go amending the Constitu tion as pa provide for this mode. It will save the State Legislatures a deal of trouble, and facilitate the business of the people iu those bodies-; but it may lower the standard of the men which, under the proposed plan, are called to fill the Sen ate chamber. However, we do not ap prehend that the measure is likely to be come very popular. The printing expenses of the Govern ment are beginning to attract editorial attention.. It has grown to be enormous. The bills, resolutions, and reports of com mittees, of themselves employ a printing establishment which is said to be the largest in the world. And the demand grows: year by year the increase runs up until now the bills and resolutions of the ,47th Congress n u m ber about 1 J ,000. Not mom luhu nvo per cent, can ever be act wnter on tuo cultivation of grasses ays: "Grass is worth more to the world than, all the cereal crops combined " '1 nereis no disputing the great value jthe grasses in keepinir on the fei tilitv of . - whoa? ?Vl?U ' fr whose manural uilihtirma t ...... 1.1 whose manural additions it would noon become impoverished. And yet how few American farmers take any paina to pro mote grass crops. We copy on the first page of this paper Senator Vance's bill for amending the revenue law ou distilleries. The object i)f the bill is to get dear of the army of deputies, store keeper and clerks. So far so good. But we believe the law is wrong n principle and ought to be wiped out entirely. An eagle caught iu a steel trap near Jlunsuckei-'s store, Montiromerr ..nfr N. C, carried off the trap wjfch several feet of chain attached to it. nn in f i. mottutainsef Yancey county, N.C., where aa capiurca by Hon. J. R. Neil tate Senator of that county. Asheville, 3S C., is becoming a first - n m - 1 j e.as wuaceo market. The Citizen re ports a sale of 1 1 rao ik ... . n . . r r-i"? 'w. i uie Banner Warehouse, at an average of $27.9:3 per pound. There were large sales at three pther yarehouses during the week, and Jhe prices ranged high. a i Oleomargarine is falling into disrepute here being a bill before the New York Legislature to stop the sale of it. IT" " " w"" ii over ue net- viiuicu iv ue iuo largest truce farm 10 ad on, and yet they are to be priuted and South is in Louisiana, near New Or paid for.. leans, where the niltirntinn nf They have had a deal of trouble in Tex as for a whjlp past, by unknown persons putting down wire fences designed to fence in grazing stock. It is said persons have erected such fences to enclose lands which did not belong to them, and the cow boys cut them down to give pasture to their stock. The subject has been brought before the Legislature, and acts hare heeu passed which it is hoped will secure laud owners in their rights, and punish trespassers. We had in our last a short paragraph noticing the suspension of the Daily Pilot at Winston, in which we said it war al leged that Collector Wheeler had been the means of stepping the pa per, and that "if true" Collector Wheeler had made a mistake against himself, Sec. We have to say now that tne story put forth by the Pilot was not true, and therefore Wheel er is out of the case. A man going from Burke county to Texas fell in company with a pleasant fellow ou the train who had a check for $1,500 ou which he borrowed of the Burke man $850, which sum he was to replace at the end of the journey. Bat he soon after skipped off, and the Burke man found the check, to be worthless. Don't advance on checks from strangers. The negroe burirlarers captured in Charlotte last week, have, on a requisi tion from the Governor of South Carolina, been sent to that State for trial. Numer ous robberies perpetrated in that State were tracked to them : so that the next news we shall have of them after a trial will probably be the last of them on earth. Senator Vance asks an appropriation of national funds to build a monument to the honor of Sir Walter Raleigh, on the spot where Raleigh's colony landed in 1584. Public mouey has been voted for many less worthy objects. An English cempnuy owning 2,300,000 acres of land in Florida, has sent Lord Hastings with other distinguished Eng glisn men to inspect the lands, aud ar range for occupying with English settlers. The Raleigh News-Observer says that engineers have gone to Hamlet to stake ont the Virginia and X. C. Railroad from that place to Cberaw, S. C, and will im mediately let it out to contractors. Lieut. Rhodes, who distinguished him self by his noble fearlessness in efforts to rescue the passengers and others on the the ill-fated steamer, City of Columbus, rs off Wilmington, N. C. The Wayuesville News says, the work ou the Pigeon River branch of the W. N C. Railroad is progressing as rapidly as possible, and that "we hope to see the iron horse here by the 15th of March." Maj. Thomas Sparrow, of Washington, X. C, is dead. He was frequently a member of the Legislature, and was highly esteemed as an able and worthy citizen. Mr. John C. Hargrave, formerly of Spring Grove, but latterly of Mooresville, died at his home iu the latter place, on the 26th instant, aged about 60 years. The Philadelphia Eecord rejoices that bloody shirt speeches in Congress fall fiat aud go for nothing, and says thank heaven, the war is ovpr." The people in several counties west, of us are either agitating or voting on the stock law. Died In Cabarrus county, ou the 25th jnatanr, Mr. Theophilus Cannon, aged 71 years. He was a highly respected oiti- zeu. It ia something new to Lear that Charleston, 8. C, is rapidlv increasing in real eatate values. A Large Tkuck Faux. - What ia a1a!nai1 1 . . 1 1 . . . - .... . - j vol ijr t.KK.n.n 1 i uoj L-ucuuiwn ana tomatoes are made a specialty for the m .11 If ota nf VrfVi . era citie.. T...r I TT ! UIU lOlU WU about 900 barrels of cucumbers. R nnn boxes of tomatoes and 170.00O f caooages. xn aaaitiou to these a consid .vcb. iu auuiuon to mesa a conaid. eral,le PTti0U of the ground is devoted ... .. mw to uie cultivation of strawberries, cauli flower, peaches, grapes, etc, and an ap - m w - i piary yielde an annual production of about ten barrela of honey .Spirit of the Fam. Still More Kkout akd dmrr Tim Beaufort Telephone learns that Mr. W. . Colburn has on his truck farm at Crab Point about 300,000 cabbages which are RTowing nneiy, some of which will be reuuy 10 market next month ; and that Mr. Robert Whitehurst took den last week a collard ikk - - "l'".u 17i pounds. He says he has some left wuicu are over seven feet high. WlliT M . TV " i UOXE BY 1 REE PLAXT- ikg Mr. A. R. PhscIimI. of A.i.i.ni section, sends to tlie Reidsville Wetlly tine walnuts from a tree whieh he plant ed fprty years ago. The tree is three and a nait feet in diameter, its branches cov er what would be considered a small piiiiiiaiioQ. The editor of the vrt tr-.i pi esses sarprise that the colored peo oi W nshincrton Citw ex- ple thut pji T 7 7 "W "Jgui i n.it l red Douglass hn mnmi -. ant woman. That Mam PniiiM L.J 7J ite . t uh vet n rise to the dicnirv nf tl f to 1 il Donghwe one),t to be drummed oat. t '- -" The Radical Programme. The Greensboro North State, the lead ing Republican paper in the State, under the caption of "Briirht Political Ski- " in iu issue of Thursday has the follow ing euitoriai : Two things in politics are well settled: First. The National Hnnnhii. r. 11. . the next President of the United States' second, rne state ei North CaroUna wUl be re deemed irom the tyranny ol the bourbons and the bosses. This last good will be accomplished in spite of frauds, appeals to race prejudice or the senseless hue and cry of "Isigger." It will be accomplished by a patriotic and united opposition. The lines will be formed, those who favor an honest bal lot, the right of the people to govern themselves, cheap popular education, the encouragement of American labor and in dustry, and the perpetuity and glory of oar country will be on one. Radicls and liberal Republicans and independents will form one line and vote one ticket. The 115,000 Republicans who voted for Buxton will be in line anh more. J3y their side and fighting the common battle will be the enathasiastic followers of liberalism led by such men as Price, Leach, Edwards, Darly, Cooke, Murray, Day, Cel. Wm. Joustou and others equally earnest, equally patriotic. A united opposition, united in senti ment, In patriotism, iu purpose that is the music, gentlemen of the Democracy, you have got to face ia this year of our Lord 1884. One convention, one ticket, one victory this is the political trinity under which we fight and win. There will be one political convention composed of annited opposition. Auy man, no matter by what past political name he has been know n, so that he isopposed to Democracy, National and State, will bo cordially in vited to a sent in that convention and will have a voice iu the formation of its platform and ticket. The Repalicau party is great aud it ia therefore generous. It doea not ask for office, but it does stand by principle. When such a convention meets as it win meet, and nominates a ticket as it will do. the North State will support that ticket, no matter whether unssom, unseen, Winston, Puce, .Leach, or auy other cood man is at its head. There is much cold comfort in this arti cle for the bourbons. But there will be still less iu the couut next November. While the North State is somewhat previous in claiming victory so far in ad vauce, it ia well to note the programme outlined, which is a general solidification, as far as it can be effected, of all the ele ments, black, white, streaked aud striped, that can be mustered iuto some conglom erate, homogeneous masg,o to apeak, against the Democracy. fVtakes for grant ed that the gentlemen who went out from the regular Democratic organization and co-operated in the liberal movement are with 'em aud are going to stay with 'em, which may be true or may not. It is well for us, however, that an effort is being made by the Republican managers to accomplish this, and to entice iuto their camp any and all Democrats who may be disposed to go. There is one thing we are fully satis fied of, and that is' that we will have a united Republican party to cope with iu the next campaign, under skilled mauip ulation, in the face of which the Demo. cratic paity must be solid also. There may be certaiu differences among us to certain questions of National or State policy, but these must be treated aud discussed in such a spirit as that, while wo differ, there erjll be no break iu the line when the day af action comes. The Republicans are going to make a desper ate effort to caj-ry North Carolina, which, in the language of the North State, is "well settled." Charlotte Observer. A private letter from Washington in foiras ns that there will probably be some very considerable changes made at the present session of Congress in the inter nal revenue system. Among them we hope that the tax will be entirely taken off brandy distilled from fruit, ao that the farmers can utilize their orchard pro ducts without teai of the re verniers. We have an abiding faith in the wisdom, intelligence and integrity of our repre sentatives and are satisfied that every thing they can possibly do will be ac complished for the relief of the people. The tariff, too, will be modified judi ciously and, wisely. Mark that. In other words, the Democratic platform of the State of North Carolina will be the guide of the Democrats iu Congress ; if they could they would work up to it but if they find themselves unable to do that fully, they .will come as near to it aa possible. J cws and Observer. The committee on eontat Upf inna ia working and disposing of the business IkAm i T"l. C- - 1. - "L 1 r . . xiio laauiuu oas uaeu lor tiie House to seat the con refitn nfa w!m fua- loug to their party and defer nn adjudi cation oi me merits until tlie last days. of the Session. Iu the luat Cnnrrtsa tl,n Bepuhlicaus postponed action so long that r.at m a . u 1 . w..v vrjv) Mam 1JCI5I US r 1 U .'Lr 9 1 This Session the deniocrata arm tn in in it over a new leaf and the committs is do ing its full duty. There are thirteen cases before the committee, Virgtuia having three. Ohio two. Kanns. a in hum ! Indiana, Mississippi, Missouri. North Carolina. New Mexico aud M mi fan ,.nn each. Judge Bennett, who is on that committee will find ar.mle onnartnnit.r for a display of his great legal and foren sic abilities. - Xetcs-Ob. The Western N. C. Faik Association. The Asheville Citizen says that an as sociatiou bearing this name was formed in that pity ou the 7th inat. The associ ation wisely selected Mr. Rich moud Pear- sou as President. Says the Citizen : As an a&encv bv which Mia mnrrii re sources of Western North Carolina can be subserved, we recognize none, except mo lauiunu, as us equal, a stock com pany has been organizad to procure and provide the necessary grounds, buildings, ways aud means, &e., required by such an organization. TJie premium list will be ont in a short nine wfleQ our people ean see what is ceo tem plated by the Western North Car olina imr AR&neiaHnn W n . i- . " o caiucaui hone the fair to he hM .-rr s.n - - ...-. i mil DUHI1 not only be an exhibit of all the resources ui i ue secuon, out, as such, an exhibit that no territory of equal extent in the uniwu cuu equal. raai Wealth in Tobacco Culture. Mr J. L. Randall, of Tl nnt.iMKn -..11 A. 11. TJ , ' " 'u.wuim3, BUIU at 111 e oanner WArclinnaa in A e.,.;u of tobacco naiaatl nn t .1 acre for $310.44, says the Raleigh .Veir. w vwv r t r , - mm - flBVEjflinX-gfaaMaaaaaMaVf SSHalSJa- (wroflafer'afcaMvrv v I aaav &aam. flsn This Space FOR SHEPPARD, SWINK A MONROE, PROPRIETORS KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of LEAF TOBACCO, Salisbitry, JV. C. PARSONS; ass will completely change the blood tn person wdo win iaae i trui eacn mgnt rrom health, If such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these PlJla hare no rnysicians use them ror the core off LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold or seat by nail for 5c in stamps. Circulars free. I. 8, JOHXSOX co. . Boi DIPHTHER JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT CURES inftnenzs, Bleeding at the Lm MM, Backtaw Cough, Whooping Cooeh, Chronic Diarrhoea. Dysfnterr. Cholera Morbus, Kidnev 1 Wms ef Uts 8plne. Sold everywhere. Circular free. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO.. Boston, Mass. It Is a wall-known fact that moat of the Boras sad Cattle Powder sold in this conn try Is worthless : that Sheridan's Condition Powder Is absolute 'ypnrc and very valuable. Noth ins on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow der. Doea, one teaapoonral to each pint of ioou. hwui aiso positively prevent and cure Hog rood, it will also positively prevent and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA. i I Dec. 20, 1SS3. 10:1 y Administrator's N otl ce ! All persons having claims agsinst tbe es tate of Sarah Linster, tlecM, are hereby noti fied to present them to the undersiizned be fore the 7th day of January 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing the said estate must make immediate payment. II. U. BOST, Adm'r 13:6wJ of Sarah Linster. NOTICE! Parties havinjr claims against, or indebt ed to the China Grove Co-operative Asso ciation, are notified that, by Power of At torney, the time to settle is limited to Jan uary 1st, 1885. J. M. GRAY, Att'y. W;tf t ' Dissolulion of Copartnership ! Thefirm of Kluttz, Gaskill & Co., latelv engaged in the Tobacco Warehouse busi ness, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 22il day of November, 1883, and on that date we leased the nronertv known Kluttz's Warehouse to Mr. John Sheppard, who now has control of the business and the sole responsibility therefor. We return thanks for the liberal patronage which was given us, and trust the same may be con tinued to Mr. Sheppard. J. D. Gaskill will settle the business of the old firm. Theo. P. Kwrnj, Jan. 15, 1884. J. D. Gaskill. 14:4t A Prize; Send sir cants nrvt.!o-p nn,-l receive free. n. costiv hni nf goods which will help you to mnrp mnnpv rltrhr. iwiv than anything else in this world. All, of either sex, suc ceed from Hrxr, linnr Tho hrrrnrl r. . ,,i in i i-t.mii - .. .... . . v. , 1VUU uuuv opens bet.ire the workers, and Is absolutely sure. At O.Mlkiua lnrtn SV sTIk- " m M '""Mi xnuc ol u., Auusia, Maine, Administrator's Sale ! Having qualified as administrator of the vstate of George Caublc, dee'd, I will sell the personal property belonging to his es tate, ou Tuesday and Wednesday, the 22nd and 23d of January, 1884. The sale will be at his late residence about 5 miles from Salisbury. There will be sold 1 wagon, 1 rockaway. Cattle, Hogs, Bacon, Hay, Straw, a wjad-uiill, a set of Blacksmith Tools, Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture of all kinds. HT Terms of sale Cash. DAVID D. PEELER, Adm'r pf George Cauble. Xoiive to Debtors and Cred itors ! All persons indebted to the estate of Geo. Cauble, dee'd, are requested to make immediate settlement, and' all persons hav ing claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me on or before the 1st day ot January 1885, or tins notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. DAVID D. PEELER. Adm'r. Dec. 31, 1884. 4w Slate of North Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. U. E. Miller and others, Plaintiffs, Against D. L. Miller, Leroy Barger and wife Cath erine E. Barger and Theodore E. Miller. Petition to Sell Lands for Partition It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that D. L. Miller, Leroy Barger and wne uatoenuc uarger ana ineodore J2. Miller are non-residents of this State, It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Uarolina Watchman, notify ing the above named defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan, on the 13th day ot February, 1884, and answer the complaint, a copy of which will be deposit ed ih the office the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, within icn days from the date of this summons, sad let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said compliant within that time the plain tiffs will take judgment against them for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand, this the 1st day of January, i84. J. M. HORAn, Clerk of Sup. Court of Rowan Co. i 12:6w Reserved -. PURGATIVE 7 PILLS & A tne entire system ia three paBa Any l to 13 weeks, may be restored to i Croup, Asthma. Bronchitis, Neural Kia. Rheumatism. JOHNSON S ANO DYNE LINIMENT (or Internal and External Vie) wul ins tan taneouily relievo these terrible diseases, auu win positively cure nine ont or ten. information that wul save n vps sent rree dj mail. Don t delays J rrevtiiuwu is ociiiw uiau cure. Loan. Hoarse- Kidney Trouble, and - in MAKE HENS LAY choiera,a BoM everywhere, or sent ent hv mall for e. ha stamps, t urnisneo tn large cans, price l.00; by mail. S1.3Q. vuvwansee. i. q. ivuaovn 9 vv-, oosios, LAND FOR SALE I i By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of J. C. McCanless, administrator of Sam'l Steidfor, oec cl, against Elizabeth McCanless and John F. Steidfor. I will sell, on -Mnnrlav the 4th day of February, 1884,. at Gold Hill, in itowan county, a lot of land adjoining E. Mauney, L. D. McCarnes and others, con taining seven-eights of an acre, known as tue unnsuan Bnngle lot. Terins Cash J. C. McCANLESS, Adni'r. Jun'y 1, 1884. 4 w WITTKOWSKY & BARUCU. CHARLOTTE, N.C. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE ME NTS TQ PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING TnEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT "SHOPPING" BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORY Y DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS FACTION DELIVER PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES, WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADLES, MISS ES ANP CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' ANp MISSES' UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESS-MAKINQ ESTAB LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. SEND US A TRIAL ORDIJR. WITTKOWSKY & BAROCH. GooD V KLDTTZ I Are still filling up To suit their many Customers, at Low Prices. They have jun rccel d LARGE LOT OF LADIES' & MEN'S mnivviM I HtT nAf C The Best Assort ment of Syrups New Orleans and Maple Sugar Molasses in town 18 kinds. They Have 10 kinds of choice Coffee. They Have 17 kinds of Chewing To bacco. They Have all kinds of Sugar, Cheaper than ever before. They Have a fine lot of Sweet and Irish Potatoes. Everybody to come aMM DUX AS MONEY SAVED Jan. 24th, 1884. M. 1 & XV Jam, Fraiie Dealer uphoistere AND UNDERTAKER FINE WALNUT SOFTS, --"l PARLOR SUITS, 35 to 1 1 ll TP A T "DTTT C (ho r f aewinfir macnines weed and Hartford. gtK fa a week at home. $3 outnt free. Pav ab 1L tisolutely sure. No risk. Capluil not re . Iff f'luired. Reader, If you waul business kmW v sVat whlcn persons or either sex, young or old, can make great pay all the time they work with absolute certainty, write for particulars to H. Hallktt & Co., Portland, Maine. 13:ly The most snccessfnl Remedy ever dis covered as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read Proof Below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUHE. Denver, Colorado, April 22nd, 1882. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents : Four years ago while in the employ of A. P. Par ley & Co., Danvers, Mass., we had a horse that became spavined during the first year of my stay with them, and remained so for four years, though we used every remedy we knew or could hear of but no avail. Some time during the fifth year, (fori was in their employ between five and six years), we were recommended to try Kendall's Spavin Cure, and after using it two months the Horse was cured the enlargement hav ing been entirely removed, and thus believ ing it to be a valuable medcine I fully re commend it to all who have occassiea to use it. Respectfully, P. H. Lyons. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen (Having had an opportunity of seeing your "ireatise on the Horse" this Summer for the first time I was induced to try your Kendall's Spavin Cure on a valuable horse that had been lame since the first of April, from a bone Spavin. I had blistered it several times and concluded that my horse would never get over being lame. Five weelcs ago to-day I commenced using Ken dall's Spavin Cure and after using it three weeks the lameness entirely disappeared. It has been worth $80.00 to me. II. H. House. Mount Prairie, Minn., Sept. 24, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.. Gentlemen: Last Spring I had a valuable young horse that rrom some cause got a-very large lump about half way on his shoulder and was very lame for a long time. I had the best horse doctors examine her, some called it one thing some another, one said the shoul der was broken but none could cure it. After I had tried the cure I went and bought one bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure, I did not use one half of it before it was all smooth and clean. Lameness all gone too. As a horse liniment it is invaluable. Respectfully, Andrew Orr. Tawas City, Mich., Sept. 1, 1883. Messrs B. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen: Please send me a package of Prof Flints Condition Powders. I have used Kendall's Spavin Cure a number of years on a cood many horses and never saw its equal on man or beast. 1 nave given away many of yrour Treatise on the Horse but if I could not get another would not take $25. for mine Yours etc., F. Rollins. Alderson, West Virginia, Sept. 18, '83. Please allow me to speak in the highest terms of Kendall's Spavin Cure for what it has done for my son, in fact it cured him of a bone affection about the knee that baffled the skill of two of the best M. Ds, in our city, Schenectady, New York. D. Van Vranken. Supt. of S. & Y. D. Greenbrier, West Virginia. Send for Illustrated Circular whioh we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unquali fied success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Price $1 per bottle, or six battles for $o. AH Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Va. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NOW IS HE TIME TO SUB SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, $1.50. JNew -:ot- RENDLEHA with Hew ana Handsome SHOES I RUBBr I ThT li,n - , . and Buckwheat PlKn, Jr- They Have Pare Lanl-Me.? 1 T I I I S Ik III1 I i ilu ini. ' i ; r ii . ' v neesp u. I C 1 1 1 I r I la I it I !..... ' aa- u fu n natti i i Tin WaretCarUU of Table Thaw If .. . ,, n . .11 mi k i uey are agents tor Coat's S They Bny and Sell all Produce. kinds oir and see th em hpfnvo . , . w tiaJ Of OHjAjJ IS MONEY MADE W. W. Taylor D. J. Host ian u- & J. A. N.EELY,- S JEUr V M V Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and Woven wire Mattress, S7j59, I" ai w I ci t a . - ( l.'.lT CANNED FRUIT BY 3. D. STEWART. Ilnme Ciinnpil. vi'i v i w-t ...i . . j mi. iui luuiiiv use at J. ! MoXEELPS. y; t m NOTICE!! All prcsons indebted to me. either account hr nnic nml murtrr.w. ,c,n. nr'CC (ind nii. r.nn.,.l1 1 r w. i-u ii iUUC founts will 1 ' a a. i, uuui y i -; jig lice, to collection by legal process. Respectfully, Dec. 6, 1883. J. I). McXEELY. Administrator's Nolicel tt : . , . . . - C T . . . . . - . . . . Li uuiiiHH u .! I I I v r- I ir lit i comic ui diwenn .. rim . ( (i hf-rc mvp tuitinn in oil ...... I : atrmnat Ii?q ,u(t . T ... iomii. u; iMcpt- i 1 1 ( in limp ui utiure me urn dav nf itmu r 1 t . . - . . " and all persons indebted tn snid cstatei requested to make immediate payment DAVID L. PnoL, Admj of Jos. A. Pool, dtt'i Dec. 4, 1883.8:lm. Notice to CreditoFS. All persons having claims against v i i va J i , l J i 1 I Mil III'I II H ' IiL f XV 1 ... 1 T 1 T 1 I notified to exhibit the same to tht un( 1 1 . . i . l . a ' LTU 11 I II I I I I t . Ill' I III II I 1 I n I I Hi uer, loo, or tins notice will be nloaxied I mi . 8th, 1883. JUHA V. POOL. Adm'r. of Edward Poal, dec'i 10:4w jjks. j. x Xi e I mwm OFF1C l ) .Mi MAIN-AM) I2ANK STK OFFICE noCKS :i 8 to 10 a. M. and o to 5 v. M. 37 - 6 KTTXN & CO., of the Bmonrnc americax. Bneland. France. Germanr. etc. Hsixl Boc VI . r N rnnvrlirht. fnp lh. I'nitn.l SI-lU'. raienu sent rree. Tftirt v- vpn yoar up Patent obtained thn .ueh MUNN 40. a In thu flTTTvri rrr A ivrjn - v thn I.-irtroAt. N moflt wldelr circulated elentlflc DaDer. $3.36 formation. Hnecimrn codt of t up Mclentlfle lean sent rroe. A(WrcMMUS.'iiu-.o" American Office. 361 Broadway. New Yort. BULLION -GOLD ME And machinery For a .inis mine is wen sum1' "' m a i - .... a. ... i in iviif county, miles southeast of !?ahsorj Carolina. I ho mac i norv consists ol - '-"r'"' - DiiiKJis.-iL icn main y .iu, v a Qlna iv. XI, Act or ant on Ore fl'll-lli'I"' Kinus. aiosi oi me niacinneii v . worn, ana is in aoou oruei. r wishing to purchase will apply topa M. I.. ll"iJi Salishury,"-c 12;3ml SALE OF LAND! On fnndav thp 4th dav of February ; . .. T will cnll In thp hi.rlu'st lllddtT. ' at xTa Ar ; r. ?li a (nun ol ali";,J I . ... . . i . . .... ,.t fit 1." ; ai me nour or ia o ciuua, . 1 known as the Pollv Hartman Land, i i .1.- ,) :..A l. tlw ?;llil lu; j Hartman to Solomen Ketchey !t"d PlTa j "This is a valuable-tract oi i L.TT .....i ....i.; " few l!f j wcu iutaii.u iiiiu nimiu ; Salisbury. , .potbO Terms of Sale Onedialf caFli. jwithin six months from date oi ";:"e, vjai ' delerrel payment to be secured by i'01 ioI ' good security. By order ot m- Court of Roman. -r KERR GRAIGE. Com January 2d, 1881 lm TSfTk a -TSVT-v- 3
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75