North Carolina Newspapers

i " .:. 1 - EMBS S .111.1 ' i B " I r Carolina Watchmao. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1884. The RejmoMcnn press in tbis State Lave fairly iakcn the start in the game if brag. And what, democratic reader, 1 to y on suppose constitutes the "bed rock" f their hoa&tiog T ou coma uoc -gum in fety trials, so we will tell you, to aye further tronble. It is the desertion of Chas. Prfce, Esq., of Rowan from the ranks of the democratic party ; of Wm. rmiin V.mn . of eck leu burg of JfVHUWVH ) j W " James M. Leach, Esq., of Davidson conn ty; of Dr. York, of Yadkin, and some three or four others. These they say. together with allthediseonted democrats "liberals" and soreheads throughout the State, giro tbem the bright, the glorious assurance of a triumphant victory in the next election. If their bonstinc should be realized it will be a glorious thing for the deserters. fmr it will nlnf them at the head of the renublisan nartv. They woiiid not then ask, as doubtless tbey did whiie medita ting desertion, "What are we to gain bg ft f" But would exclaim, uwe hare yot our reward v It is true that men in despair as were the republicans before the wsy ward onas joined them, will grasp at shadows, will extract hope from exceed tngly feeble causes; and in the light ot a truth so well known, the good democrats of North Carol iua can well afford to die miss such boasting with a good nature d mile, and say ''go it boys, while the battle is afar off, for after it is over it still be too late' We shall see what we shall see. The Uailroad Commission iu Gorgifl From Charleston News and Courier. There has been a lively and though t fal discussion of the merits and demerits f the Railroad Commission in iraorgia, and the different views on the subject have been presented with as much force as the tacts allowed. Tbe discussion was conducted in excellent temper, and good is sure to come of it. The Macon Telegraph understands that the Georgia commissioners will in the future permit the railroad authorities to be heard before they issue important orderf. and not after the orders have seen issued as heretofore. Another im portant change that will be sought by the rads is such amendment of the law as will give them the right of appeal from the decisions of the Commission. Our Macon co temporary believes that the commission wil) not oppose this, and the amendment, therefore is expected to be jnade, Public sentiment drifts that way in Georgia. The people desire to pre serve the commission, and the railroad companies themselves are said to admit the advisability of hav ing such a tribu nal, provided it is surrounded by proper safeguards. With a just and satisfactory adjustment by ths Legislature of theic matters of diifereisce, a disagreeable and irritating question will be taken out of the ways, and, both the people and the reads will move along in harmony. There is no doubt thai, in the excitement caused by railroad discrimination, tbe Legislature went too far in both South Carolina and Georgia. South Carolina has taken from the commission the power to fix the rates of transportation, without appeal, and in Georgia the right to be heard and to appeal from the decisions of tbe Commission wjll inpsj; likely bo given to the jail roads when the legisla ture, meets. Thfl is a middle ground en which both the public and the rail reads can safely stand . and this ground will soon be readied where it has pot been reached already. In Georgia, as to South Carolina, there is a conservative reaction winch will be of advantage in both railroads and people. In speaking on this subject some weeks ago, we said wc did not believe there was any wrong in the design of ths lsgis Jature of S. C. in appointing a R. R. Com mission to guard the interests of the people in their relation to railroads. We believe it is possible to harmonize the interest of railroads and people, and that in order to do this effectually, securing the rights of both people and these cor porate bodies, a Commission represent Jng the people, charged wife the duty of making themselves thoronghly acquain ted with rail road business systems, was a necessity. Georgia, it appears from the above, is in a fair way to demonstrate these views, ss more than half of the States of the Union have already done. 1 ho disaster which overtook the sea steamer, City of Columbus, on the 18th jof January, off Gay Head, en the coast of Martha's Vineyard, proved the almost a 1. 1 . . ti .i wuriinetuess 01 nil me modern means invented and relied on for saving life in . times of great distress at sea. I'Jiijs ves sei bad sereu life boats, a life raft and several hundred life preservers when she Struck the reef and sank in sight of land, and yet about 100 lives were lost and A Wont ,m 1 Ti r ruij auuui w nitcu. ii was irom ao lack of devices in abundance to save U(p that so many were lost, hot from the im pottibility to use what they had. 'The fury of wind and waves rendered them unavailing. Boasting inventions of this kind are a poor reliance at such a time. Burglars have been (creating an excite neut in Uorgaaten, The Mountaineer petitions four cases, tvo of which were successful and two were not, In one case a man was seen and fired a ffhile at the .window, but escaped, probabjy nnhurt. The same paper claims for Mr. 8. T. lay well, of klorgaiitoii, the discovery of 4in oro at King's .Mountain. He wiih ethers have bought the property on which ft was found, and if they shall develop a Yaluable tin miue there it will be a for ane in itself,- to say nothing of the Gov ernment coward of $50,000. It is est i mated that there are at least 00.000 cotton factory operatives now idle D the New England States. Ti e people of the eas,t are enjoying Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn, after a daad- . - - .i lock of long continuance, received m caucus nomination forU. S. Senator from Kentucky on Tuesday last Blackburn 63, WilKamt 57, Carlisle withdrawn. Jolin F. SehdlU, who proposes to blow or chauge the course of tornadoes hy firing heavy charges of gun powder into tkrinat the moment when about to strike a town or city, defends his project against the criticisms of assailants, by saying these storms always more lroin soutu west to north-east, and that towns might easily bare the powder in position by requiring those dealing in it to build th Air now dor houses on the south -west side of the town, and baring proper ar- i ranremnts for exploding Ikw at the critical moment. Schultz will hare to give practical proof of .his theory before ,e can sell rights. Con km Mi Littlk Stout. Mr. James M. Scoville, a New Jersey Republican, concluded be would like to have Mr. Conkling's opinion on the subject of tha Kepuolican nomination ior me prvBiuc cv, ana receiveu irura toru uosco ura w- i r i l t .1. - 1 owing response ; When the Persian Embassy was about to take leave of the Grecian court, once in olden time, they asked and received some message from each one of tne per son aces present. When the turn of Zen o came he said : "Tell your master that you saw a gray haired old niau in Athens who knew enough to hold his tongue." Please a scribe to my admiration for Zeno and his teachings my silenco tonch- iuxr vour forecast of mv action in the politics of the tut ure. Cordially Yours, ROSCO COJtKUXG. Our Star Routes. Congressman Cox Explains that wc have the L'emcdy in our Own Hands. From tbe Raleigh Chronicle. Washington, Jan. 28. In the Chroni cte of the lUth inst. yon say : "Five horse mail routes go out from tbis city. Every one of tbem is contracted for by resi dents of other States. The carriers there fore (except the carriers of the Averys boro mail) bring shame aud confusion upon us, out seiuom ering tue man. rne i nil sub-letting is at so low a price that the carriers cannot carry it. We cannot get at the contractors who live in Kentucky and elsewhere. We are solely star route ridden, Mr. Cox. Is there no relief for us T" I reply, there is a remedy in our own hands. Every time a sub contractor fails to deliver the mail on schedule time, his pay is liable to forfeiture. If a sub con tractor takes the contract for carrying the mail with a knowledge that he is unable to discharge his duty to t lie pub lie, he is guilty of fraud, and entitled to uo cloineucy. No one is compelled to carry the mail, and if a party underbids his honest neighbor who could aud would discharge his duties acceptably, let mm bear the consequences. I have often complained to Gen. Elmer, Second As sistant Postmaster General, and have ever found him ready to hear complaints and prompt to eudeavor to apply the remedy. As von aro aware most of the Southern and Western States are served by Star Routes. Due publication is an uually made for bidders, and the most favorable term? are accepted. As our j as. 4 a laws mnst be general it is difficult to coDQoe the contracts to each State. Even if such a provisiou was in the law. seme States might preseut no bidders, or else the bids might be exorbitant. If such was not the case, coutractois might combine with those iu other States to defeat the objects of the law. So shrewd are some of these contractors that even in cases of the most flagrant frasds they glide iinscatch cd through the meshes of the law wit ness the recent "Star lion to trials" at this place. While wc prefer that contractors should as far as practicable reside among those whom they serve, and will endeavor to incorporate such a provision in our pos tal law, yet as tbe contractor is required to give a good' bond, which is reached through complaints made to the depart ment at Washington, what is the real disadvantage of being a non-resident 1 The great thing is to hold the contractor to rigid accountability anil thus deter the principal from dealing with irresponsi ble parties. 1 will introduce a bill enlarging the powers of the restmsster General to re move sob-contractors in certain conlia gencies, bat this most be well guarded else the contractor will provide for the profitable rentes and threw the others bak on the government. The Postmas ter General is now authorized to take the sub-contract away from the contractor iu certain cases. The defect is with the law, which at every session we endeavor to improve : but the business extends over such a vast territory, the. agents employed by the government are so numerous that the difficulties encounter ed in supplying the mails regularly at all points are nearly insurmountable. In conclusion, permit me to add., f win at an times be pleased to hear py suggestions in relation to this matter, ana to give my hearty co-operatlou in endeavoring to remedy the evils of which complaints are so justly made. very respect tutiy, Wjf. 1. Cojc. The (Jatawba editor ef the Newton Enterprise, speakiug of the Mortgage system ays : "We believe it would be a good tiling for every body if the next legislature would repeal this law. No country will prosper long with it. Knock the Mort gage system aud the homestead law in tbe head and get back to doing business on the old system, aud we will be better off financially, and a great deal more honest. That is pur sentiment ex ctly." The same scutjments we havp maiu taippd for years. The Homestead law is the greatest curse ever saddled on the poor end honest pcnjije pf pur State. If is the parent of the Mortgage sysw-in. and hundreds of oiLer evils which now curse the land. Abolish the Homestead law ead there will be no use for Mort gages. Every man's credit will be good for all he is worth the poor as well as the rich. Men will hold their property by industry end economy, rather than by an unjust and fraud and perjury cultiva ting law. We concur in these views on the Mort gage and Homestead laws. A Terrible Calamity. Houses Blown up by Gasolene, the Rooms Fired aud a number of Lives Lost by the Victims being Crushed or Burned to Death. Alliance, 0 Jan. 2. Orr's block was leveled to the ground by a gasolene ex plosion and two houses, oae on each side succumbed to tbe shock, while others further away were shattered, riddled and badly injured. Iua few moments flames rose from the ruins and the fire alarm was sounded. Such excitement prevail ed that tbe fire gained so much headway ca inac luo to Mar 7 consume the ruins and burn ed two bouses before it waa got under control. In the meanwhile the scene was harrowing in the extreme, as it was known that six or more people were kill ed or were therein imprisoned in the lrck Md won,d by fi re. Men, women and children wringing their hands and relatives of the inmates of the build ing destroyed wandered about in hopeless despair at their inability to save the in mates. F. M. Orr and Elmer Orr, his son, Mr. Homer Highland, a daughter of Mrs. Frank Evans and two children, aged two and four mouths, were known to have been iu the building at the time of the explosion. These all perished. The women and children were in the second and third stories and are supposed to have been killed by the falling walls. Mr. Orr aud his son were both spoken to while confined under the debris, but were burned to death. These bodies were all recovered last night and were crushed or charred so as to be hardly recogniza ble. The only person in the Orr building known to have escaped was Frank Evaus whose wife and children perished. Be sides those killed seven persons had bro ken limbs or were cut and bruised by flyiug bricks, ecc. 1 he explosion was caused by fumes from gasolene. A child of Mr. Orr turn ed the faucet iu the barrel and the fluid ran out on me noor. urr was mopping a . n rv . it up when the gas arising therefrom ig nited from the gas light. John Curry and Chas. H. Hoyden, of the Duprese & Benedick Minstrels were blown out of the Orr store through the plate glass win dows and earned clear across the street, where they were picked up badly injured and carried to a hotel. They will recov er. The damage is estimated at from $60,000 to $80,000. Business was entire ly suspended here after tbe explosion, and the Minstrel entertainment was post poned. The Prodlction ot- Maple Sugar In a paragraph concerning the production of maple sugar, East and West, the Sptingneld Republican points out that the recent ceueua figures ae to jield (1830) when compared with those iu J 670 aud in 18GU indicate that "the maple forests of Northern New England are holdincr their own against the ax, but that those of the Ohio Valley States are being fell ed.71 A total increase in production. however, is noted. The total production of maple sugar in 1870 was 28,432,000 pounds; iu 1880, 36,575,000. The State producing over a million pounds in J870 and 1880 were ; 1870, 1880. 11,261,077 10,693,619 2,895,782 2,731,745 3,423.149 2,866,010 235,117 Indiana have Vermout 8,849,302 Xew York 6,692,040 Ohio 3,469,128 New Hampshire 1,800,704 Michigau 1,781,855 Pennsylvania 1,546,917 Indiaua 1,332,332 Apparently Ohio and been clearing away their maple forests. The heaviest production was in 1850. when 40,000,000 was produced. Galveston, Tex., Feb. 2. A special to the News froni Austin, sajs State Sen ator Terrell received an auonTBions let ter yesterday threatening that if the free glass was interfered with by tbe Legisla ture all the water in the Siato of Texas enclosed in pastnres would be poisoned Tha letter created a sensation iu view of mysterious disease that is sweeping off cattle in certain sections of this State. BUSINESS NOTICE ! The undersigned begs to return thanks to his numerous patrons in the pasf and to inform tbem that he has associated with him Mr. R. . Ried, and that hereafter our Ir-ROCEK Y IU MM ss will bv conducted under the firm name of HARRIS & REID. tir 1 . . m .. rre propose so Keep our stocK mily up to the demands of the trade, and ask pur chasers tn can ana examine our extensive stock before buying elsewhere. Further Notice. All indebted to . C. Harris are notified to call and settle at once ; these bills must be paid, and no further notice will be deem ed necessary. A. C. HARRIS. 17:4t Valuable Reai, Estate On Saturttay the 1st March next, I win seU at auc? Uon, on the Public Square In fcallsb-iry, u not sold privately before that date,) my Vahiabie Lot, con; talniog acres, on which Is a neat four-room cot tage, arranged with all conveniences for a small tamjljr -has a 0od well ot water, and is located lust outside the corporate limits of the town, will ei ther seU the w&ole in one lot, or divide it into three )ts to suit purchasers. Br or turuis c, apply to me o Western N. C. Railroad Shops, J. b. Henderson. E5q.,!or Ur. S. H Harrison. Salisbury, N. O. Feb. 6, 1SS$. imj R U. JOKXSON. Iron LtTtra. StMl JOHM, SUE r4V8 Soi4BtHL WrrnU6, t - -SUi wmmwm , mm aato ICffEt Of BINeHAMTON, swCJsiAsSPJlBs -He TT VSBSS 1 PACE'S WAREBOITS UNION STREET, macx:ajaaj!jiiiu m .bum"-! a... Is now opened and ready one of the LARGEST and most COMPlwfc 1 Warehouse ever built. FOR THE 8 L,B OP in the best leaf market in Trial Im AH W AmU. PST-Prompt return and close personal attention to consignments CORRKPOXPEXCE SOLICITED. This Space Reserved FOR SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE, PROPRIETORS KLDTTZ'S WAREHOUSE For the Sale of LEAF TOBACCO, . Salisbury, JV. C. PARSONS" I completely change the blood in person who will take 1 PHI each nigh t from 1 to IS weeks, may he restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills hare no equal. Physicians use them for the core of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or sent hy mall for Sc in stamps. Circulars free. I. 8. JOHS8QH M CO., Boston. Mass. DPHTHA I MENT Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circular five It Is a wall-known fact that most of the toes and Cams Powder sold In this conn. ' It wortnics ; mai onenaan s tjonuiimii l absolute ypare ana verrvmiaaoie. on Karen win mane nens if riiliin'aonriltion row- rrDose,) , one tesspoontnl to each pint of food.' Itwlli also poslttvely prevent and enre I Hoe CHICKEN CHOLERA, I Dec. 20, 1883.-10:17 Plantationfor Sale ! I offer for sale my well known plantation on Crane Creek, four miles east of Salisbu ry, on which I now reside. There are 93 acres of kind in the tract, and about 23 of them good bottom. There are on it a good dwelling house and all necessary out buildings, and all in good repair. There is also a good orchard and ffrsirato meadow, and plenty of woodland to keep up the premises, Persons wishing suph a tract are invited to call and see it. 17:4t JOSEPH MAIIALEY. State of North Carolina, Rowan County. IS THE SUPERIOR COURT. U. E,. Miller and others. Plaintiffs, Against D. L. Miller, Lcroy llargcr and wife Cath erine E. Burger and Theodore E. Miller. Petition to Sell Lands kok Partition It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that D. L. Miller, Lcroy Barcer aud wife Catherine Barger and Theodore E. Miller nre non-residents of this State, It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, notify ing the above named defendants to appear ut the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan, on the 13th day of February, 1884, aud answer the complaint, a copy of which will.be depesit ed in the office the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, within ten days from the date of this summons, and 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 uuder my hand, this the 1st day of Janqary, 1884. J. M. HORAH, Clerk of Sup. Court of Rowan Co. 12:6w Notice to Creditor;. All persons having claims against the estate of Edward Pool, dee'd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under signed on or before the 10th day of Decem ber, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeovcry. This December the 8th, 18S3. JOHN C. POOL, Adm'r. of Edward Pool, dee'd. 10j.k BBS. J. J. & E. ffl. SUMMEBELL. OFFIC : CORtTER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. office hours : 8 to 10 a. K. and 3 to 5 r. 87 6m PATENTS tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks. Oqprrlchts, for the United States, Canada, England, France, Germany, etc; Uand Book about Patents sent tree. Thirty-seven years' experience. Patents obtained throueh MU N N & CO. are noticed In the SciKNTinc Amkbican. the largest, best, and most widely circulated dentine neper. $3.20 a year. Weekly. Splendid engravtaKS and lnterestintf in formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific A mer- I con sent free. Address MU.NN A CO., Scientific: Am Kmc am Office, an Broadway, Mew Ton. A I DANVILLE, VA. for business. We have LEAF TOBACCO. the United States. Pace Bros. & Co. PB0PBS. PURGATIVE PILLS 4 & the entire system in three months. Any Croup, asthma. Bronchitis. Neural. Bia. Rheumatism. JOHNSONS ANO- HI ne j.i: mml.m ( ror internal ana Externa L'te) will i nsi aataneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will posit tureiy core nine oat of ten. Information that win save many Uvea sent free by mail. Don t delay a moment. Prevention is better than cure. CURES lnflcensa. Bleeding at the Langs. Hoarse- ronic Diarrhoea. Dysentery. Cholera Morbua, Kidney Trouble, and L s. JUiiau s wi, nonon, bin. MAKE HENS LAY Cholera, &c. 8old everywhere. tVI Sold everywhere.or sent by mall for 58e.ia can,pncei.ou; ay mail, iw Administrator's Notice ! All persons having claims against the es tate of Sarah Linster, dee'd, are hereby noti fied to present them to the undersigned be fore the 7th day of January 18S5, or this notice will be plead iu bar of their recovery; and all persons owing the said estate must make immediate payment. II. C. BOST, Adm'r 13:0wJ of Sarah Linster. NOTICE Parties having 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. 14:tf Sissolation of Copartnership! The firm of Kluttz, Gaskill & Co., lately engaged in the Tobacco Warehouse busi ness, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 23d day of November, 1883, and on that date we leased the property known as Kluttz's Warehouse to Mr. John Sheppard, who now nas control ot the business and the sole responsibility therefbr. We return thanks tor the liberal patronage which was giyon us, and trust tne same may be con- inued to Mr. Sheppard. J. D. Gaskill will settle the business of the old firm. Tueo. F. Kluttz, Jan. 15. 1884. J. D. Gaskill. 14:4t Administrator's Sale ! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of George Cauble, dec d, I will sell the personal property belonging to his es tate, on Tuesday and YY ednesday, the 22nd and 23d of January, 1884. The sale wil be at his late residence about 5 miles from Salisbury. There will be sold 1 wagon, rockaway, Cattle, Hogs, Bacon, Hay, Straw wind-mill, a set ot Blacksmith Tools Farming Tools, Household aud Kitchen Furniture of all kinds. Terms of sale Cash. DAVID D. PEELER, Adm'r of George Cauble. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors ! All persons indebted to the estate Geo. Cauble, dee'd, are requested to make immediate settlement, and all persons hav ing claims against the estate arc notified that tnev must present tliem to me on or before the 1st day of January j8Soror this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery DAVID D. rEELEn, Adm r Dec. 31, 1884. 4w Administrator's Notice I Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph A. Pool, dee'd, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against his estate to present them to me on or before tbe 6th day of December 1884, ami all persons indebted to said estate are reqnested to make immediate payment. David L. Pool, Adm'r of Jos. A. Pop), dee'd. Dec. 4, 1883,.-8:1m. D""New8 -t: Goo KLDTTZ & Are still filling up with New and Handsome DRY GOODS & NOTIONS To suit their many Customers, at Low Prices. They have just received LARGE LOT OP & MEN S THEY HAVE The Best Assort ment of Syrups New Orleans ana v Sugar Molasses in town 13 hinds. They Hare 10 kinds of choice Coffee. They Hare 17 kinds of Chewing To bacco. They Hare all kinds of Sugar, Cheaper than ever before. They Hare a fine lot of Sweet and Irish Potatoes. kp- Everybody to come and see them before BUY or SELL AS MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE ! jg W. W. Taylor. ) Jan. 24th, 1884. If Fiflimre Dealer Upholsterer, AND - PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. Sewine MachinesWeed and Hartford. S66 a week at home. $5 outfit free. Pay ab solutely sure. No risk. Capital not re quired. Reader, If you waat business at which persons of either sex. younc or old, can make grr at pay all the time they work, with abisolute certainty, write for particulars to H. oallett sz Co., Portland, Maine. 13:ly - ' The most successful Remedy eyer dis covered as it is certain in its effects ami does not blister. Read Proof Below. KENDALL'S SPAVIH CURE. Dexveh, Colorado, April 22ud, 1882. Dn. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents : Four years ago while in the employ ot A. P. Per cy & Co., Danvers, Mass., we had a horse that became spavined during the first year ot my stay with them, and remained so tor our years, though wc used every remedy we knew or could hear ot but no avail. Some time during the fifth year, (fori was n 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- ug been entirely removed, and thus believ- ng it to be a valuable- medcine I fullv re commend it to all who have occassiou to use it Respectfullv, P. H. Lyons. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1883. Dn. B. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen Having had an opportunity of seeing your 'treatise on the Horse this Summer for he 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 weeks 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. H. H. House. Mount Prairie, Minn., Sept. 24, 1888. Dn. B. J. Kendall Co.. Gentlemen: Last Spring I had a valuable young horse that from some cause got a very large lump about half way on bis 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 cone too. As a horse liniment it is invaluable. Respectfully, Andrew Our. 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 good many horsss and never saw its equal on man or beast. I have given away many of your i realise on tne 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 tor my son, in fact it cured him of a bone affection about the knee that baed the skill of two of the best M. Ds ;n our city, Schenectady, New York. . D. Van Vbajken. Supt. of 3. & Y. D. Greenbrier, West Virginia, CI .1 Til . . i , , ... ovuu ior 4iiusiraiea circular which 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 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. Da. B. J. Kkndai.i, Sc. Co., Enosburgh Falls, Va. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. KtW IS 1HEU 6UB SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, SI. 50. SHOES & RUBBEfig j ' 6"u r lour Oat it and Buckwheat Flour as ever, was golj ' They Hare Ture Lard Meat s Grits, Rice, Hominy, Teas, Cheest l2S roni, Prunes, Meal, Bran, and ShotS ways on hand. They Have a Full Stock of Tahi. Tin Ware. ole They are Ajrents for Coat's Spool Cotu. Produce. v ati KlUUSof Coolie they D. J. BOSTIAN Salesmen. a J. A. Neelt. UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, i Cottage Suits, 20, 25 andi30 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7i0, FINE LINE OF CRRPET8. (13,1 J CANNED FRUIT! BY J. D. STEWART. Home canned, very select and very tup, rior, for family use at J. D. MtEELTS. 9:1m WITTKOffli & BARUCft CHARLOTTE, N.t OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDVCJ MENTS TO PEOPLE W1I0 ARE DODifi THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTOT IS SO'ARRANGED THAT "SHCW BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIERAXD IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORY DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY A! PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. Sal- PT.FIS SF.VT A Nil ESTIMAlV GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE BAiR mi mil FACTION DELIVER PACKAGES fOV OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMum. VRP.p nif v.YPRRSS OR Mai CHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING TBA Ta vrrnrn nrn rt.OTHE ML" YOUTHS AND gOYS, LADIES, ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDING COMPLETE LINE OF LADIBS' AV MISSES' UNDERWEAR, vn a THE BEST" DRESS-MAKING LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. ESTaB SEND US A TRIAL OBDfljf W1TTK0WSKY & BARg $5. ; NOTICE!! All presons indebted to me. " account or note and mortgage v . y, mnrtfai are hereby duly reminded oi y m UCD fcd to . ness. and are earnestly requcs- - settlement promptly, ointrn. counts will be subject, without no tice, to collection by legal process Rcspccttnlly. y Dec. 6, 1883.1 J. D- McNbl AT