Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1 4, )S84. ;l: auopti:ii- A d-ij Ot UVt flli iu.i';-- rpl bonier tu . n 1 -;dl--mm n man and - '1 IJ b . "e Tf tu an ejovatetl railroad in N. V.auda w -)nan stepped up bruind tho man ud bImw him in the buck, Seeing bun tall to the platform, ah eut the next phot into hi temple aud died instantly, Ad "ow Norwich, Connecticut, two nien returned froui a hunting excursion uud jumped out Pt the boggy at a liter; "table, when one of them dijv a jiiol and camunen (sed firing at-his pom pan ton whom h 'killed, aud went to a church near by to tU hi wife what he had done, aa it was H matter in wliich she was implicated. Frightful aud verv disastrous floods - -aj T r " t 1 are prevailing in the Ohio and other rirwsfthe north-west. The waters in the Ohio are 68$ feet above ordinary height. This Iras flooded a large part of Hie city of Cincinnati, some of the tirst floors of the buildings beiug covered four or fire feet deeu. People have ejther been driven out to camps on high er mound or to the second stories ut their houses. A new danger in the giv iuff awav of foundations lias alarmed The New York financial ChrqnieU, cer taiuly one of the nist careiui una conser- rati re papers iu the Uuited States argues n favor of tax reduction althongb dis claiming an advocacy of the Mn riou bill, the effect of which it says is not yet clearly defiued. But it would seem, says that paper, that tire mode adopted iu that bill is just, assuming that the present law preserves the proper relations befweeu irotected articles. Atteutiou is drawn to the fact that while iu February, 1883, the cash surplus was $122,000,000, now it is $151,500,000. Since July 1st, the receipts have been $20U, 164552, against $238,840,653 last year aud -these figures are interpreted to meau that the surplus the present year will exceed the secret'a- lia'aeatimate. The Chronicle says that the demand of the industrial situation for relief is urgent, and that as taxes, whether direct or indirect, come out of the gaitis of industry, they become pecu liarly burdeusoine, even suppressive, when those gains are at a minimum as at present. Indeed no matter in what light we view tire subject, the necessity of tax reduction is so apparent that no disinter ested person can fail to recognize that it is incumbent on the House to take action in the premises. Our manufacturing iu terests are suffering jrrently. Mills are being closed or run, on half time ; the pay of the men is either stopped or reduced ; the farming community is growing poor- thnae in nnner atones. Buildmcs re- x-entlr ejected have crumbled in the F rather than richer, and trade is restrict- fouudatiou and fallen. Up to the latest Ud and conducted at a great disadvantage date there had been ue loss of life, but The number of failures during the past ' .. 1 ;,.,, six months have beeu alarmiuc. The great icuia KUU umuM 'ii:.ii those who are involved. Liberal cou- business of the whole country is depress tributious have been made forsuffcrers, Aud among the causes is certainly and the benevolence- of the people is the fact that a large part of the earnings Dorsey 011 Arthur. What the Ex- Senator Thinks of Arthur's politics and the Fading of Delegations. Interview in the Chicago Herald. "Has Arthur's administration, in your . . . m . . ! 1 opinion, thus tar been a success or a iau- ure V was asked of Kx-Senator Dorsey . Iu business affairs '0' represents noth- . w m i r;i mg that 1 Know or rdu never imiib wr wius. I never saw a man chasing after respectability who did a great act. My notion is that a roan ought to be made President who is so; respectable that ue could be respected. Administrations to reflect the best sentiment of the coun try. When they are idiotic the country understands it ; when they are wise and just and practical the country also knew it. I remember that some deluded and probly insane member of the delegation from Pennsylvania retedior Hayes at the Chicago Convention and the 20,000 people present all laughed. You bring together the same number of people of The Ohio Flood Still Itiing. Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 13. The river here has risen six inches aud ia rising one inch per hour. Cinxinatti. The river rose one Inch between 12 and 1 o'clock, a. m. 9 a. m. The river now marks 69 feet 7f inches and is rising au inch per hour. The weather is cloudy. There is no wind this morning. Galliopolis, 0. The water has fallen 9 inches in 12 hours and is still falling slowly. Matsville, O. The river is rising a quarter of an inch per hour. It rose four and a half inches last night. Louisville, Ky., 1 a. ro. -The river continues to rise, and from indications from above, will coutinue rising until all previous records have been passed. The water rose all day yesterday at the rate of half an inch an hour. The canal gnage now registers 42 feet 4 inches. The Ken tucky liver is rising at Fraukfert aud above. The weather is warm aud there have been a number of showers. There Silk culture is assuming great impor tance In CaJifcuuia. It is said by those wlio have tried it that some parts of that State are peculiarly well adapted for this industry. At a recent meeting of the State Board of Silk Culture step were' taken to import the bet varieties of mulberry trees from Italy for grafting, and it was stated that a large box of silkworm eggs was about to arrive from Japan. It was decided to continue the school of instruction for silk culture, if sufficient money for the purpose is forth coming. The water of California i bet ter adapted for silk reeling than that of any other country on account of a pecu liar softness which characterize it, and its freedom from all alkalin substances. tii a Mmn i n ltl l i rnnA and I think a . 1 i u 1 i, i.. I ha little suffering here, but considerable similar laugh would be tft result should ' - ; " Arthur' nam be mentioned.'' I "What are Arthur's relation to Gen eral Grant and Ex -Senator Conk ling?'' at Jefferson ville and New Albany. At Jefferson vjlje all the stores are closed and many persons are without provisions, 'Well, what do von think the relations I having failed to lay in a supply. Busi- ought to be between a boot black and I Dess i4 entirely suspended. The Cincin statesmen T The two men who have been H Slu T . . . tt,,.nh pwT.nn- nained are iucdinparably the greatest . ...... , . , , . , .n. ..,.- 411 ,1,.,.- u f luville is uuder water and trains only Arthur thev have created, except perhsps, his 250 pounds, i When it is re membered that Mr. CQukliiig was effered the Chief Justiceship lef the United States aud declined it, and when you re member that Mr. Artluur offered this place en the bench you may imagine his gratitude." "Do vou believe tuat Artnnr win nave come as far as the Eastern limits of the city, s . n m. 1 C. I .. . m . freely bestowed. Congress has been Jo toe people is uunecessarny when num a niajonty ot the delegates from tne soutn moved bv the ceueral distress along the them by the government Ohio and will urobablv pass a relief exactions ought to cease or thera. treasure Morgan ton Mountaineer: William Kuss, pne of the miners piu ployed in Mr. Aldeu's uarnet mine in Burke, was taught by the fall of a large boulder aud pinned to tlie earth until released by the pbtks of his associates. He was held fast for half an hour. One of his legs was broken in three places, his face badly bruised, aud it is feared he has sustained dangerous internal injuries. Seven J. S, prisoner confiusd in Morganton jail were released last Wednesday. They were from the extreme Western part of the State, and though penniless, struck oy t for home joyfully. Three negroes were arrested in a blockade distillery in Caldwell county, and brought te Morgan ton. The republicans ought to be pa dre us in the observance of the iuferual revenue. .- 1 m 1 They have had some high excitement at the recent Inferior Court of Pitt coun y.. There wefe 200 cases on die docket, among them two for hog stealiug and oueiBjation of fiiore The Burnsville Railroad, Asheville Citizen. A Johnson City correspondent of the Rnoxville Tribune my: "The line from Jackson City to the State line near Moccasin Gap will be sur veyed at once, and the probabilities are that work will commence on that part of the line iu early spring. A railway from mat UIC ivc- f fi... MMtl AulAa lca rhfin when the publicau paitv has maintained that such ae.r i.T Company Shops oue day last week and wre shown through the new mill by Mr. W. U. lurrentine, the vice-president of the company. There are one hundred plaid looms, ninety-five f which were running at the time referred to. Each loom averages a product of about fifty vards dailv. This makes the thirteenth - cotton mill in operation in this place du ring the spring, while others will be in creased iu capacity, and probably other built before the close of the year. Truly Alamance is a manufacturing county. Graham Gleaner. These forced iu the National Convention t" Taxation 1 "Federal officers have great power a 11 1 t a J . 3 -v !i. " suoum oe ugnieneu mueeu it is ni,mm ........ mmn ,nmnnnint. 11 1 ; r 1 . proper to can tins iorceu seizure 01 a tuem. it's a strange idea that tne ue people's earnings taxation, MrMn.Ai.t i.tio im for thp Hl.irntren States can nominate a siue auu eiect mm 011 iuc uuici. Tlie Kaleigh N etc s-Observer says: At the National Agricultural convention at New York, Seuator Vance having been invited to attend and deliver an address, a letter was read from him upou the no- tice and other executive If there is anything abhoreut under our system of Government anywhere under any cir cumstances it is the idea tbatrederal officers should be permitted to control the nomination of any officer. When it happens happens that orders are issud from the Treasury Department of Jus- departments of cessit f of the farmers of the United States the Government, it appears to me to be organizing to protect their interests. All the right time tor the people to abolish , . - 'I 1 c 11 all departments and all Government, other classes, he saidr were fully organ- votlli collTd l)e more 8UbTersive of ized, and all preyed upou the farmer. All public liberty and the rights of the peo 'come to Washington to influence legis I pie than this scaudalous exercise 17 latiou except the agricultural classes." "It is uot a reputable business lobbying, I'll admit," wrote Senator Vance, "but it is doue nevertheless, aud greatly to the benefit of those who do-it and to the det riment of those who do uot." This paper excited very considerable discussion. Mr. Philo parsons, of Detroit, denied with considerable emphasis the assertions made by Senator Van.ce that fanners suf fered more than any ether class from leg- Farm.er hs said, constituted the' most privileged class in the country Col. Frank M. Etting, of Pennsylvania, power. Tax Reduction. and manufactories of many kinds 011 au extensive scale. Cast your eye on that map. Look at Ashland, aud trace, by way of Johnson City to Asheville, N. C. Not a long line, but what an unde veloped country, rich in coal aud iron it will open ? And then see what railroad connections at each end. There is no other such unoccupied and iu vitjug couu try tor railroad purposes en tin map. And a road will be built, and cars ruu di rect from Ashland, Ky., to Asheville, Nt C." Our friends may keep heart. The f country-through which the proposed road will pass is too grandly rich to be per mitted, in this day of Southern develop ment, to long remain dormant. GooD XewS! J? - KT.IITTZ k MDLE1N Are still filling up with New and Handsome DRY GOODS & NOTIONS To suit their many Customers, at Low Prices. They have just received a LARGE LOT OF L ADIES' & MEN'S SHOES &. RUBBERS THEY HAVE The Best Assort ment of 8yrups New Orleans and Maple Sugar Molasses in town 13 Kinas. They Have 10 kinds of choice Coffee. They Have 17 kinds of Chewing To bacco. They Hare all kinds of Sugar, Cheaper than ever before. They Have a fine lot of Sweet and Irish Potatoes. TkAW UilVA OO r. .1 t?l x cj iao 1 c - Swuu r lour, Uat 1 and Buckwheat Flour as ivCr ... , HI irl If n t 1 xnej nine irure iaru oata r-.. Grit, Rice, Hominy, Teas, Cheese ZS mn Prnnps Mpal Rrnn n..A sat. ' . "c1 , . ' '1 "mu cnorts .1 wavs on hand. 4They Have a Full Stock of Tab . 1 Tinware.. 6 xney are Agents lor t'oat's Spool Cottoi iney buj anu oeu au Kinds of Produce. QtrJ Everybody to come and see them before they javx or dhjAjju for horse stealiug. Andrew.-. Joyuer, Esq., appearing as counsel in a uioc ifcinic iiic vuuiif Line unci u ui 1 r ' .witness who. with severa fneuds. wav- .. ; 1 , . ... ? of this measure wotild be - 1 Tii?r. rum Ti-iriiioi wan tuu vutiiu st riii im fuid him at the door and made a violent attack upon him. Great commotion en sue. The assailants, not successful, were arrested by the sheriff and hjs deputies aud brouglit before the court for contempt. itician. The IIou. 0. M. Tinkham, of Vermont; William Dean, of Delaware, and others discussed the paper. General Cliugmau was present by invitation, and being requested, delivered an address iu which he took strong ground iu favor of vineyards and advised the agriculturists of this country to become wiue makers. Tiin ftiuuiest thing of tke tjuues is the iuethod proposed by ths gtatesville i lrVrf 11 fnr U. fn t i 1 1 rr llamn. . ... jut. , , I INow the Koad Forks. i nijj u 111v.11 io j mm itn uju . jo 1 that, aud you will have no negro followers I State Chronicle. The Morrison tat iff bill is now before the country. It adds largely to the free list and provides that dutiable articles shall not pay less than under the Morrill act of 18G1, but no cotton goods shall pay more than 40 per cent ad valorem ; no metals more than 50 per cent and no wool or woolen good more than 60 per cent. Subject to the above limitations, the du ties are reduced tweutj per cent all around. It is calculated that the effect to reduce the tariff collections about $35,000,000, but thia is oulv a "guess." The bill passed by the last Congress it was said reduce collections $40,000,000, whereas the re duction was uot near go much. Such calculations arc very unreliable, for a smaller duty instead of reducing Collections may by increasing importa tions aunneut collections. The effect ou the revenue derived from any particular nmde lmb,ic' As one of ,t,,e except those office. 1 sj wno are candidates lor Tl, ,.,.;; tk.t a wr. t,...& ..f tt. nr- ocratic partv has nerststentl v tried to - 1 1 ... . , , nreveut has cme. A practicable tariff wmcl1 18 ver 1,Kel to l)a88' w,n y,elu article is dependent ou a variety of un certain circumstances, auu is always a matter of doubt. But ou the Mippo.Miion that this bill, Northern Capital in Southern Cotton Mills. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Beeortl says that "at the pissttnt time thcro is a growing disposition among Northern cap italists to invest iu cotton manufacturing at the South, aud at the same time secure Southern id in their projects. The usual way seems to be for the outside capitalists to offer to fcome city one-fourth or one- half the ueeessaiy amouut of capital for a large cotton factory, provided the busi ness of the towu will raise the balance. Offers of this kind have lately been made to Louisville for a $1,500,000 mill ; to Oweusboro, Ky., for a $200,000 mill; to Roauoke, Va., for a 300,000 mill ; to Pe tersburg, Va., aud to Birmingham, Ala., for large mills, and there ar doubtlers a number of ethers that have not yet beeu sjus of the times this movement of Northern capital ists is very The tea farm at Summerville, S. C, is a successful experiment. A corres pondent of the Baltimore Day writes; t Will tea crow iu Americaf is often asked. Here is the answer ; Seedliugs, iust three years old, I measured seveu feet bisrh. Will tea made from these plants be good teat Yes, for I have made the best tea I have ever drank from American leaves. I sav 'best not because the leaf grows better here than in China, not 'best' because the tea was fresher, for tea is never so good as it is at the nhiea of orowtb it loses both iu oualitv aud strenirth, and absorption by it of auy surroundiug moisture or flavors is another source of deteiioration." OPERA HOUSE! BLIND TOM TBS MUSICAL PHENOMENON WILL GIVE ONK CONCERT, Monday, FEBSUAB.Y the 18th. j"Admission 50 and 75 cents, lagr" lleserved Seats now on sale at Kluttz's Drug Store without extra charge. 18:lt NOTICE to SETTLE ! AS MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE! "W. W. Taylor. Jan. 34th, 1884. D. J. BOSTIAN a J. A. Nkelv. r Salesmen. Having sold out my entire stock of Hard ware, I wish to settle the entire business. All the notes and accounts made with U. K. Crawford, JJluckmcr & Tavlor, or Luke Dlaekmer. belong to me and I must have them settled either by cash or good securi ty. Delay in this matter will make cost. W. S. Black.uER is authorized to settle all these matters. He can be found at the 03ve ot'tlic Southern Telegraph Company, LUKE BLACKMEK. February lllh. 1884. 4w significant. Administrator's Notice! All persons holding claims against the esiateof D. S. Cowan, dee'd, are hereby notified lo present said claims, duly au thenticated, to Joseph It. White, adm'r, on or before the 14th day of February. 185, or this notice will be plead in bar of re- covcrv. Ami those indebted to the estate will le required- to settle as early as prac ticable. JOS. R. WHITE, Adm'r. Febr'y 14, 1884. Cw:pd if Hiet4ii .op MMwnly found at King's bill has been presented-uot au ideal one Mountain were attainable iu large quan- perhaps, hot the man who has worked tities the mint would bo immensely val- conscientiously through the lqu sched- nable, Prof. Hanna'a analysis show iug uIes of the tariff (and there nre perhairs about 870 lbs. uu to the tou. But there not five men iu Not th Carolina who have) is no report of such discovery. j knows how nearly impossible it is to ar range an easily intelligible or approxt- menace to freo government. News $ Ob server. The Mountain Banner relates the com- matelv fair bill. The Morrison bill means in to grief of some dealers in uustamDed a considerable reduction, both of rates of Uleat Politit'al bureau, which is corrupt- cigar in Hutherford .couiitv. a ilarfeeikdtJ find of the revenue. How great the 'xn odio"8. disreputable, and a stauding - - : w - 1 w 1 1 .among them. j reduction in the revenue no one can de termine until the bill becomes a law and The French Academy of Medicine iiasj goes into effect. "v reported in favor of repeating the prohi- But the political complication involved bition against the importation of Ameri- First of all. if this bill passx aud it is .can poTk. very likely to pass, it will set two ques- 1 tions at rest: it will TIME & MONEY SAVED To THE FARMER and PLANTER BY calling on the undersigned before purchasing elsewhere, for what you want iu COMPOSTING MATERIALS AND GUANO S. tax aud all wiped out to a continuance ef I Having made this my spexjai, business for the last sixteen years, during which time the present system, which establishes a only $35,000,000 less than the present tariff, it is plain enough that Congress can alsp take action in regard to the in ternal revenue. As to that, while the people of North Carolina do not complain of the tax, they would prefer to have the j'liARLY A IX THE m DA? I FiDjlBire Dealer upholsterer AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $35 Wovei fire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35.to 100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Se wine Machines--Weed and Hartford. U FUl i BUSINESS NOTICE ! The undersigned begs. to return thanks to his numerous patrons in the past and to inform them that he has associated with him Mr. R. E. Ricd, and that hereafter our GROCERY BUSINESS will be conducted under the hrm name ot HARRIS & REID. We propose to keep our stock fully up to the demands of the trade, and ask pur chasers to call and examine our extensive stock before buying elsewhere. Further Notice. All indebted to A.. C. Harris are notified to call and settle at once; these bills must be paid, and no further notice will be deem ed neceasaiY, A. C. HARRIS. 17:4t Plitationjr 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 land in the tract, and about 25 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 firstrate meadow, and plenty of woodland to keep up the premises. Persons wishing such a tract are invited to call and see it. 17:4t JOSEPH MAHALEY. Valuable Real Estate 3B" C The first train of cars en the Najrow tinage R. R. to Lepoir crossed the Cataw ba last Wednesday. commit the Demo- There is commotions and strikes among Icratic party to tariff reform, aud the par- thn cotton spinners of New Eugland and ty can appeal tokthe country not simply seveu thousand are said to be idle. Ibv a declaration of purpose, as heretofore. rbut likewise by its record; and it will uot permit the party to listen longer to those who w ish to abolish the internal revenue. Abolished it will not be; changed it ought to be and no doubt will No Tax on Bkamdt Distilled mosilne. . Fruits- In the House of Representatives Here is an "issue" then for this yoaiJs February 4th, Mr. Green, of North Caro- campaign which will be squarely made if lina, introduced the following bill to en- the Morrison bill pass. On the bill the viimg me cuiuvauon or nuts, which I party muse stand. Bv the bill it must was rend twice, referred to the committee j fight. And it will win. But a whoop ,011 Agriculture, aud ordered to be print- and an onslaugh with "Turn the rascals -'a: out ' in that kind of a fight the rascals Be it enacted by the Senate aud House are as valiant as the other fellows, and -Ol KepresentatiTes ef the Uu;ted States they hold the strong position ot America 111 Congress assembled, That Recommending the Re-Coiuage of t ue Trade Dollar. Washington, Feb. 11. The House Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures, to-day agreed to report a bill for an exchange of trade dollars for stan dard dollars or for their recept fer Gov eminent dues within two vears. It pro it shall be lawful for auy one to maun- ura aiipies, peacues, grapes, plums, harries aud other perisJiable irurts raised by bimsel.f nr his tenants jufo brandy, free from any internal reve nue tax or restrictions as now exi.iiuT. 'The power of the pejnocracy."calmlv .ys me oraiesTiiiD Aitte,ican, "lies in rides for their recoinage into standard ' " -"iw. i o educate dollars and thai the bullion shall be .r icuiueraue party ;n counted against mortthJv purchasers of ihe entire country. 'n,e way to Wat bullion at bulliou rate. The action of Democrat. n to educate hem. rall the committee was not unanimuos and Jiave frequent occasion to observe the the bill as it now stands will be oppod "U,N ",,u Iosophic state- by Bland, chairman of the committee ens-woe., i .u.ace, we reflect on He proposes offering an amendment to tlie fact mat our colored tellow citizens strike out that portion of the bill which re nearly all Republicans and that they provides that coins shall be counted as re to highly educated.-Mufr CimmcfV. 1 bullion against the monthly purchasers. The The Combat Thickens. Rival North Carolina Factions Washington. tn STANDARD BRANDS now ofiired or sold here. HAVE PASSED THROUGH MY HANDS, I can Gcakntee to satisfy vou both in QUALITY AND PRICE of mv Goods, which have PROVEN THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE in the market, and the grade pronounced by our STATE CHEMIST to be the HIGHEST SOLD last year. My Goods ale FRESH A'P NEW. I have now in store several cak loads of GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT, (OR potash salts) Have also the On Saturday the 1st March next, I will sell at auc tion, on the PuhUc Square In SaUsbury, (It not sold privately before that date,) my Valuable Lot, con taining n acres, on which is a neat rour-room cot tage, arranged with all conveniences for a small fuinMy Iras a good well of water, and la located Just outride the corporate limits of the town. Will ei ther sell the wholaln one lot, or divide it into three lots to suit purchasers. CTJKor terms &c. apnly to me at Western N. c. Railroad Shops, J. S. Henderson, Esq.,or Mr. S- R. Harrison, Salisbury, C. reo. 5, iss4. im it. h. juhmson. And in AMMONIATED GOODS the "OLD RELIABLES," From Charlotte Observer Correspondent. Washington, J-cb. II. The ceutest for office between the rival North Caroli na factions is becoming interesting. Thej with ful1 directions how to use and compost are going for each other with a remarka- iinrnrnn h niTiTrinnni urn tinimnrfiii .tt . ble amount ef vicor in no wav snfrcrei- WAN Nil N A V ANNA AN rA K A riinNHHA I KN v oo ma mm v j mm t mmmm mm mm m m m av m w . a. w mmn J- m mmi w J. -fin Jk aWMp tn;e ot ianuly liarmonj or of brothsrly love. It seems to be a sort of knock down and drac out all around. The QAT TT"DT T? t HJWJn CT A T? "R"P A Tn XT A IT A C preseut lavout is Mott. DoufflasR. Star-1 J . " buck and the coalitionists, against Keogh and Wheeler. Dr. Mott is here in charge pushing Douglass for marshal, Starbuck tor collector aud Patterson for district attorney. While things are lookinir shaky lor Keogh and Wheeler. Bovd plays the serene. SA and LISTER'S. Administrator's Notice! All Dersons bavin? claims acainst the es- I czj o tate of Sarah Linster, dee'd, are hereby noti fied to present them to the undersigned be fore the 7th day of January 1883, or this notice will ue plead in bar ot their recovery; and all persons owinz the said estate must make immediate payment. H. C. BOST, Adm'r 13:6w of Sarah Linster. NOTICE! Parties having claims against, or indebt ed to the China Grove Co-operative Asso ciation, are notified tbat, by Power of At torney, the time to settle is limited to Jan uary 1st, 1885. J. It GRAY, Att'y. 14:tf Will also continue to handle the "GREAT FERTILIZER Fon TOBACCO, THE STAR BRAND SPECIAL TOBACCO MANURE," surpassed by none. Special adver tisement of -same will soon appear. A large lot of Agricultural Lime at reduced Prices. 18:3m J. ALLEN BROWN. It is now proposed to amend the con stitution of the United States so as to allow Congress to impose au export . tax ou Southern cotton. It ffH nn idiot who killed the goose that laid tlie golden egg. Whether the Uuited States can inaiutain her position as the grower of cotton or the use of the world depends largely on circumstances. We may uot say w hat the future jraa ia store for us, bat the possibilities of both India aud the Soudau are to be kept jn remembrance. It was our cotton that gare in the JJuited States that balance f trade which reo dened resumption possible and has ena bled us to sustain specie payments. All tlie boasted manufactures ef the North PACE'S WAREHOUSE ! UNION STREET, - DANVILLE, VA. f-ifPrompt returns and close) did not bring us in a tenth of the gold personal attention to consignments. which our cotton sold for, Kens & Ob-1 Correspondence Solicited. server. J Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST "tost COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE S ALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf marhet in the United States. Trial Is All Wo Ask. Pace Bros. & Co. PB0PBS. Send six cents Dostajre. and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money rhrht awav than anything else In this world. AIL, of either sex, suc ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and Is absolutely sure. al once aaaresii, tuck & co.f Augusta, Maine, A Prize NOTICE!! All presons indebted to me, either on account or note and mortgage (for Guano), are hereby duly reminded of such indebt ness, and are earnestly requested to tnake settlement prohftly, otherwise the ac counts will be subject, without further no tice, to collection by legal process. Respectfully, Dc. , 1883. J. D. McNEELY CANNED FRUIT! BY J. D. STEWART. Home canned, Tery select and yery supe rior, for family use at f. D. MeJfEELT'S. 9:1m The most successful Remedv everds covered as it is certain in it effects asl docs not blister. Read Proof fitlow. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURL Denver, Colorado, April 22nd, m Dr. B. J. Kesdau, & Co., Gents :-Fcs years ago while in the employ of .VP. Pea ley & Co., Danvers, Mass., wc Inn a dm that became spavined during the first ve of my stay with them, and remained sol lour years, tliough we used every rente we knew or could bear of but nom Some time during tlie fifth year, (fori' in their employ between five and six ve we were recommended to tiv Kemkii Spavin Cure, and after using iLtwo montl the Horse was cured the eulartcmeuthw iug been entirely removed, ami thus belie iug it to be a valuable medeine I fuHja commend rtto all who have occasion to I it. Respectfully, T. II. LToa KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1883. 1 Dh. B. J. Kendall Co., GcntkmaH Havincr had an omiortunit v of seeing J "Treatise on the Horse"' this Summer! the first time I was induced to try; Kendall's Spavin Cure on a valuable! that had been lame since the first of Ad from a bone Soavin. I h:id blistered i several times anil concluded tlirtniyhia wrmlil never trot Vivim1 bcilK' hilUC. fll " " " ' fc,-" 0 weeks airo to-d:iv ft commenced using! dall's Spavin Cure, and after using it tM weeks the lameness entirely tlkappesr It has been worth $80.00 to inc. LI. II. Hoca Mount Prairie, Minn., Sept. 24, ISft Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., GentlemO' Last.SDringI had a valuable young Mint, f mm anm paiiu rnt a very large I . . . p about half wav on his shoulder voimf lama frtr o lnnrr timo T had the! linpwo ilnptnrs ovdminn her. SOinCCwH one thincr some another, one said thesbf rlpr was hrokfn hut. none could CO AftorThnrl t rieA tlif flirft. I WCUt a&VVt A IJiav v .tmv y- - bought one bottle of Kendall's Spavin W I did not use one haltof it before it wart smooth and clean. Lameness all g Au n hrr Hiiiment it is mv al liable. Respectfully, AndkewO Tawas City, Mich., Sept. 1,1 MesshsB. J. Kendall Co., GentOT Please send me a package of I rot r Condition Powders. 1 have used Keno Snavin Cure a number of vears on . man v linrsoq sinrl never saw it? eqlM mm at t i,..vo r7Tvf.ii iiivav m8.'! mau Vfl x Hi ' ' v -. , rnnrTrnnfija ,,n thn ItfirC l)lltll 1 lint. rrt annflmr iv rill Id Hut take f' minn Vinrfl S.'nt. 1 AJUCIOlfi, IT tat 1 llg'w! I Pleau n.Unw me. to sneak in tl terms of Kendall's Spaviu (Hue for JJ has done for my son, in fact it curea of a bone affection about tne baffled the ekill of two of the best D. Van Sunt of s v n Greenbrier. West "c tar .hick oena ior 4iiusrraieu vm"' , tuih. ; r,inf' of 'tsTl v .5 v. ' '.r with sucb w .iukuicuv uaa c : ci " well as man. I "Tfc afa I .Jil. i i - hllllt'' " rnce 9 1 per uonie, ui 'tmi All I Iptiivmctc mra H LY fli.ll 1 no i c ? i :i.-,i-c w" i oi price Dy ine pruFMC P iijTfH Ke.mjall & Co., Jnosburj;'! SOLD BY ALL DRUBw"1 S66 week at home. outfit free. Pavat- aolutely sure. No risk. Capital not re- uired. Keader. If you want business at which nersons of either xex vnnnc or old, can make ffreat pay all the time they work, with absolute certainty, write for particulars to H. Uallett & Co., Portland, Maine. 13:ly " snm DBS. J. J. & E. M. OFFIC CORNER MAIN AND BANK OFFICE HOrJ!e : V 8 to 10 a. u. and o to 5 f- f 37
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1884, edition 1
2
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