North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. VHUKS1MY, MAY 1, &L4. Dr. GrUnoni positively declines to be :j cnudidure for any political office. Mr. Eli Patton,of Trnrmj-Wantii comity, wm killed a few days ago by a Jersey ball. He went into tlm stable when the but attacked lijni, - Tbere have been two John Smiths pro posed for Governor. Snipi-ifing it is, that no Jim or Jake Brown has been thought of, fur they are just as good as lb Smiths any day yon may name. TkeN. . Press Association has been invited to join the South Carolina Press Association at its annual meeting in Charleston on the J 5th day of May. It Will b a pleasant trip for the fraternity. A new city has leen laid out in Alaba ma to le called Sl fficld. Its prospects are p krn of as only equ. l!rd by liirniiug ham. There is to be a public sale of lots on the ground May the 8th. Overproduction is likely to close for a time some of the Steel Works of Prussia. Ofer production, jt will be seen iu anoth er part of this paper is the trouble in various industrial departments of this flutry. King Alpbonso, of Spain, lias intermit tent fever. Give him quinine in four grain doses every 4 hours, or one clove of garlic on aa empty stomach every morning fur a week. Recent heavy and long continued rains have caused some delay to travel on the WujnesTille branch of the W, N. C. R. R. bat as the track shall dry oft' the neces sary rsplairs wjlj be speedily made, The Hotels iu Charlotte have refused to engage rooms to visitors in advance for the 20th of May, "First come first served," is to be the rule, aud that is ex actly right, unless they would give notice in advauce of "Rooms all taken." Dr, Wm. Murdoch, formerly of this ewu wascallrd on at Waynesville, N. C'.. a few days ago to relieve a poor fel low who bad got his leg I adly smashed just below the knee. The leg was ampu tated aud the patient is doing well. ..J v The Xev tou Enterprise publishes a carefully prepared list of the sufferers by the fata cyclone iu Catawba county, with M estimate of the loss sustained by each which foots up $192$. There were 118 Sufferers jn all, including those in town and county, The out look at present as to who shall be the Democratic candidate for Presi dent points to S. J. Tilden, of New York. Geo, Q. Vest, of Missouri, says his State 'is for uncle gam. Tilden first aud last dead or alive ;M and the Democrats gen erally leau that way Tilden and Hen dricks. The negro vote ef the South determines who is to bo the republican candidate for President, Jt tlin comes to pass that the emancipation of slaves did more than make them the equal of the white people ef the north in that it dictates to them whe shall be President. The Commencement exercies at Chapel Hill this year, will take place on the 4th aud gtfc pf Jane, Hon. Henry Water-son, of Kentucky, will deliver the annual ad dress before the Literary Societies. Rev. J. B. Hawthorn, D. I)., of Virginia, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon, Faster. A recent trip over the road frpm here to Charlotte surprised us by the increased comfoi t aud speed as com pared with a year or two back. But we see it announced that the time between New YHk and Atlanta is to be further u43hm hoars. The rate of speed after ?th Way, will be about an average of 35 miles an hour or one hour and 15 miuutes to Charlotte. The Republican convention atChar tte, Salisbury and Laurinburg, have developed a very decided split in the pajy. Two sets of delegates to Chicago wetp appointed from laurinburg and Salisbury. The troublesome point is, Wide shall rule, straight republicans or liberals. A ridiculous story is going the rounds of the papers about Arthur's pride in respect to his fine clothes. He is said to have enongli to stock a Bowerv stoic, and that he is actually foudof showing them to visitors! It is real pleasant to fall in with a man who is proud ef his wife .avfebildreii, f.imj hiR pows, pigg and sheep j but when it comes o pride of personal dress, people get sick a the stomach aud want to spjt and call ugJy names. Sutelj President ArUiar s not iu this case. J wen tv -one men have been killed in X aucey county, and ssventeeu it) Mitch ell since the war, and no man puuished ! Ion large extent tho same state of affairs exjsts all over the- couLtij north and tHb BakM-aviJIo Voice, There is no lack of law to punisii war. derers, though greatly encumbered by decisions which ctnuplicate almost every 5ase. Through (lie pet versions of law IMid the uofniihfnluess of jujies and juilgcs an;l tho rcckh-Rsness of lawyers, the iTi$-ey!. It wnld be better to back to the Mosaic systtm, in respect to pinrder, in which there were few laws and simple, easily undeistotl by all. peltei justice i iwlininisfered iyjdrage ll indiaos aud .Vfijcaus. The Warrentou Gazette speaks of farm in the vicinity who has had to pay $10 on time for a barrel of flour that others could get for $i cash. He is loinr business on the mortgage plan, we snp pese. If farmers who are obliged to make mortgages to carry on business would give them to raise money and then pay the cash for supplies they would certainly save money by it. The Board of Medical Examiners of the Suite of North Carolina will meet in Ral eigh, X. C, on Monday, May 16th, 1884, and from day to day thereafter until all applicants for license are examined. A license from this Board is nccessary to enable a physician practicing iu this State to collect fees by law: Applicants for examination must bring satisfactory evidence of good moral char acter, and of their Jiaviug attained the age of twenty -one years. Bangor Malue Herald, of April 25th, has the following notice of small industries carried on iu that State. We copy them to show our readers how the "cute Yan kee'' can make money out of things hard ly thought ef by tin- people of the South. A. Hobbs &r Son, West Farmiugtau will manufacture 2500 dozen hay rakes this season. J. W. Porter & Son, Strong, recently made a shipment of twelve thousand croquet sets to Boston. J. J. Hopkins, lumber manufacturer at Otis, has put iu machinery for making ladders and is doing a good business. Smith & Pettee, West Gonldsboro, ate running their stave mill night and day, sawing 12,000 staves every tweutj four hours. Silas McLoom, Rockland, is opening a new lime rock quarry, near his old one. Jt is favorably located aud can be easily and cheaply w erked. Hiram Hansou, Biddeford, has pur chased the cigar box manufactory of T. B. Davis &, Co., and will con l in tie the busi ness at his rooms over the Biddeford Machine vVorkg. A ear containing 100,250,000 wooden toothpjeks was sent from Dixtiebl, Maine to DliiorTlie other day. And yei the average Buckeye will continue to pick his teeth with a jack-knife, CONCORD PKESBYTIiKY. This body met at Centre church, Ire dell county last Wednesday, and organ ized by the election of Dr. J. Rumple, Moderator. Rev. J. A Ramsay and. J. G. Hall were chosen to act as temporary Secretaries. There were only nine min isters and eighteen elders present at the opening, but others came in afterwards, swe'li g the uuiubcr to 1J ministers and 22 or 2U elders. N':m to mention the ordinary routine of business, there was one quest iou came up as an Overture from the General As sembly which was of interest, to wit : whether or not an Evangelist in a foreign field, should have the right to ordain ministers without the concurrence of Presbytery. The members of the Presbytery seemed to have had the sub ject uuder consideration aud almost anauiuiously reached the same conclu sion, so that there was no room for dis cussion. They decided that the foreign Evangeljst must fust satisfy Presbytery of the fitness of the candidate, and may tbeu receive authority to ordain him. There was a call presented for the pas rural aevices of the Rev, Mr. Williamson from Poplar lent aud Ret Image, which was placed in his hands. the meeting was a harmonious aud pleasant oue, and Presbytery adjourned f . . m. nutj t-euiiigTo meet in the Fall at lhyatira church, in this county. The hospitality of the good people of Centre was of tlie haudsomcst kind, aud emi ueutly befitting one of the oldest aud most respectable churches in Western North Carolina. xtii . c. K. K.-THK 13 AMES BKAKcJ. It is always a pliRure to us to chroni cle the introduction of improvements ou ouj (the W. N. C Uod, which adds tohe etliciency of its equipment and the safety of its trains. . This Company bic.uise of its steep mountain grades and the- difltcutly iu handling its traius on descending them, have found it desirable to pat uu theii Locomotives the Eames Vacuin Driving Brake, and of all the improvements ever put iuto their service, none appears to have been so effective for the imrnosa desigued in applying it. This Brake as a ineans of security in the handling of trains, is said to be immense, aud iu the quick application and ready release U a "Daisy" iudeed. It i wonderful to say o, and yttt, is said to be true, that this Brake can be applied and re leased every (2J) two and a half seconds, (20) twenty times per minute, during the eutire run of the Locomotive. Equipped with their Driving Brake, the Engineer controls easily, any train descending the mountain which it can pull up jt. As yet only OI,e of these Brakes lias been put on, uuder the handling of that experienced and efficient Eugjueer, Mr. Burt Boyd, and so satisfactory has been its behavior as to induce the Company to luake additional orders for them; and from what we hear we have no uouut me eutire Road will bo ued with them atau early day. equip- Shkevkbort, La., April 26 -Tele Kw"' bV that Mnl ,2n and Clarke, convicted at Ouicbita Parish wifrn'i"-1 at . u " "tv Ken Horn the ail t Monroe ;iim. -.v . . " citizeus u auu uanged by London April 28.Tlle n - cavall.v -uu, ifti tins mom nr. T . workmen, all f b:,m Wwt. r"e were buried j the roin,. The" vn n i?. life is large. Republican Convention, 7th Dis trict. A Convention of the Loyal to Select Dele gates, which tra$ a Daisy in M in iiu re. Cor. of the Oltserver, SAMSBL'ttT, April 28. The Republican convention for the 7th Distriet, called to meet at Salisbury ou Saturday last, was oil time aud was a daisy iu miuiture. The number present was insufficient to organize a lit'e -sjzed pandemonium, but a com in en liable effort to that end was made by those who were present. The convention was a select few, numbering slightly over tweuty, with aR the coun ties represented. Col. Cooiier was elect ed temporary chairman and Mr, Walfze secretary. The chair appointed A. B. GiHespie, W . F. Hendersou aud A. S. Richardson, colored, committee on cre dentials. When the committee reported the double open, which alwavs portends a hot trail aud a fast race, was heard, in tact it became evident that a "monkey and a parrot time" was imminent aud could be precipitated with the utmost fa cility. The piom ietv f seatintr the Ran dolph delegates, who had been appointed by the chair instead of elected bv the conty convention, came under a hot fire of mutilated King's English. Col. Heu dtrsou was sandwiched between two ne groes and the debate was of the charac ter to suggest a hot box, unless the par ticipants became a little less calorific. In his excitement Col. Henderson addressed the chair as "Mr. Secretary I want the record so reformed as to speak the truth nunc pro ttntc." The debate resulted ad- verseiy lor uie oiouei, aim ne sunsitiett with a few lingering grow is about the oguia ui iiccuicii, nnicii conveyed lite idea that he was despairingly gripping . i the small end of a semi-defunct, fast van ish congressional aspiration. Randolph was seated aud Henderson, colored, of Rowan, got the floor with a motion that each county vote double her representation iu the lower House-for the delegates to Chicago. The motion was put aud carried, only two voting uav. Here, Richardson, colored: of Rowan, iu- stautly sprang to his feet aud began ex citedly to protest that he had not under stood the import of the motion, and vo ciferously demanded, contrary to every thing ethical in parliamentary usage, that the chair over ride the expressed will of the convention. It now became patent that the skirmishers had been driven in and that the battle proper, be- t ween the Boss Mott machine and the ...... Y) . U.i 1.2... I 1 r .iiiii-u iuoip uuiciiiue, nau ruriousiv opened. A period of chaotic clamor en- j and that such misdemeanor shall be pun sued, in which the turbulent champions; ishalde by it fine of not more than 1,000 of either side mutually rasped each other for every'alien so transported on his ves- in chorus, Col. Henderson, kuueks Gil- lespie, Richardson and Henderson, the 1 the two lust colored, performing the most . 1 : AXl .--1a. 1' 4. . A uimcuii teats oi oratorical irvm una ties After wildly vociferating aud cawing for some time they begsiu sullenly to sit down, until Henderson, colored, and Gil lespie alone were left ou their feet. The latter instantly thundered in stentorian tones and with vindictive manner, "Sit down, sir; I hare the ehair.n Hender son, probably not knowing what Gilles pie had iu his clothes to hit him with, obeyed with alacrity. The chair then wci niifu mo. iuwiuu aim nun u me i DAYTOX, ., April iW. Shortly before vote of the convention, iu spite of piteous , five o'clock yesterday afternoon the most appeals tor justice and right, and com- destructive cvcloue ever known in this uieuts such as iron hand ot tyranny," i part of the country passed over the eonth "rights ol freemen," aud "unfair ruling." ' em part of Montgomery and Green coon Dining the temporary suspension of lies, devastating eve. thing in its course hostilities, born of despair, which follow- It appears to have originated near Wood ed, Dr. Mott and A. S. Kichardson were burn, a small town ten miles from her ' jM.uc.i in uimiiiij.iiiuu as ueiegnies totlu- cago dy tue revenue action, aud H. C. Cowles and W. g. Ueudersou by their opponents. The chair then ordered the roll called for a vote per capita, instead ot according to representation. Waltzer, the s'ecretarj, imniediatelr grabbed bis I.... I i .i i.: , .. viiiii'Iil', lor ne cotiar- lV M 111 i t rmiw,!-i- lli.l I. ..If t.. I 7. w w xwnnUt ioi- lowed in his wake. Tim nnwd.i... i. I . , i .... . ' tllOUilll H, belli tll irnrbt be said to have achieved a victory for ft j was in a miuority and the opposing forces i . . ; udiuiv ,,llu -" ""uuiouw. nei e a rare opjior tunity of witnessing the grinding of the inacliiue was afforded. Snipped clean of housings and divested of dust shields as it was, we watched the crank and the wheels as they slowly level ved under a propulsion of still house power. A squad of eleven revenue officers solemnly eat in a little circle and gravely voted for Mott and Kichardson. With equal so lemnity they approved the entire admin istration of the presidential angler, and ad joe hied, committed to him at Chicago. The auti-Mott faction immediately col lected their forces, and ignoring the ac tion and session of the minority, held a convention in which they polled thirteen votes instead of eleven. A. L s,,.,u was elected chairman and Mr. Wnltrrr secretary. H. C. Cowles, of Iredell, and VV. E. Henderson, of Bonn. .Lf ed to Chicago, Arthur wai endorsed and t ley adjourned. It is understood that limine, and not Arthur. IS fsivm-ixl .v the latter aud that this endorsement is a mere unnu, as it were, all in your eve. Profusion and its Results. One cause, pud perhajm the main one, of the-geueral den re all kinds which now prevails is the fact that we have iKjen guilty of what is called uei prouectiou, and just now the supply far exceeds the demand. We are sntw. ing from profusion which accounts for the low prices which have now prevailed for so long a time. Save a writ., ;.. contemporary : "Wheat is low W,,.' high prices tor a number of v,. i stimulated production iu every land tint can produce it. Two generally abundant harvests throughout the world, iu India as well as America, have rather over stocked the market wfcth bread. Hence the decline in price. Potatoes have been a cash artjeje at a high price the past six or eight years. Last season there was an abundant harvest everywhere. There suit is a glutted market at unsatisfactory puces Beginning in 1879, there was a genera) increase of activity in all manu tacturing enterprises, following years of ll0ltrf'Btlin Tl.-..- . J natuial ctiiisequei.ee was high p,jCe8 High prices and largo profits stimulated Production, and the consequence at the end of hve ye.ars is abundance aud some thing more. Fortunately this general .'I XZZ3"1 been atfended, - "V" oy a uuaucial panic. Early in 1880 wheat woitb $1.50 a busl bush- , in jwx it was worth $1.45 . ------ uun ii i4 uow it is ....u umu iiimseir aown auu out ot and destroying even thin in b-s u .r V the court honae. Windy Billy announc- Best, of this city, who was near enon-d, ed that V. F. Henderson aud Davidson to observe it accurately, says the n-Uh county would walk out of all such con- was fully one eighth of a mile wide the vent.ous as that and turned majestically storm moving over the country like an away. Not before, however, he display-1 immense cloud of smoke, while everv ed the tactics of a wily politician, used I where in its course the air was rilled with ei the credentials In entirety aud march- j mewed down like weeds, fences destrov rd down the isle after the manner of a ed fo. miles, and it is eetinmted that in buds eye view of a triumphal procession, this county alone at least twenty reside " lhe Randolph delegation, accom nan in.l . r i.. ' .J r. . . two years ago notatocs ipotatocs were u bonaz4 to tlit land fanner who had a cellar full. Now they have scarcely a price iu the chief potato raising regions of New England. The same is true of hay and most other agricultural products. Cotton i the one great staple the price of which has not materially declined during the past four years. The fall iu metals has been even greater than in agricultural products. In four years pig iron has fallen from $35 to $20, and steel rails from $90 to $35 per ton. Copjier, which sold four years ago at 25 cents a pound, is now worth but 14 cents, aud lead, which brought 0 cents, cau scarcely be disposed of at 4 cents. Coal alone retains its price, because its production is restricted. . Iu all articles of clothing, carpets ami manufactured go generally the decline in prices has been quite decided as iu the department of agriculture. The price of labor is one thing iu the market which has not de clined anything like the percentage of shrinkage in other values." The lesson of all this is that we must, in vulgar parlance "let up," reduce the pressure aud go slow. X. Y. Stuck Report. Protecting- American Labor, The bill to protect American laborers, reported favorably to the U. S. Senate Friday, provides that the importation or migration from any foreign country into the United States of any alien under any agreemeut, expressed or implied, that such alien shall work, labor tor, or in auy wise serve in said jurisdiction any person or corporation, shall hereafter b. ! prohibited j that every such agreement I shall be considered null and void that any auvance ot the cost of transportation ! or any oart thereof, or arriii.t-. n-iv .. i . . or secure such transportation of anv alien to any place within the jurisdiction of the United States, made by anv person engaged in mining, manufacturing, build ing or transportation, or by any corpora tion whatever, shall 'hereafter be prohib ited. It provides a penalty of $500 for every violation, aud that it shall be a misde meanor, punishable with by a fine of $1,000 and disqualification from holding office under the United States, for anv person while iu the official service of the United States to violate auy of the pro visions of this act, or to knowiugly aid and encourage such violation. It also provides that it shall be a mis demeanor for ii master or other officer of vessels of American registry to know in l .. I.-: i: ........ . n khe United States any alien who is under I . uuii iioui any uireign eounti v into any uureeuieut nrohibitod hv thU rwi- ael. It is provided, however, that when skilled labor of a particular kind cannot be obtained iu this country the President a. . ..j , uii yviiig r-.tll.-MK U lllill SUCH is me fact, issue a license for the importation of such skilled artisans as are specified iu the application. i i i - m lw.ii. .. is. . -1 1 1 . Destructive Cyclone, A Fearful Cyclone lAijhts upon a Portion of Ohio ami does Fearful 11 a roe. ami eye witnesses describe it is aoitull- uig in its fury. An authentic statement is that the cyclone was formed bv a un ion of two slight storm clouds from the south and northwest, which immediately assumed the form of a water snout i ing and descending like wares of the sea. . lives and ruins ol houses. F.n.ai I . .1 i O ioss ou oiner tiuiidni'', tve stock ,., ' bloOK and 1" ' . a Aiexantiersvi e. six nn e. aimth ..f here, several tiers been injured, and sons are known to have W '-iitll one ladv is i-nrful uiuen, wiuie saw mills barns and other buildiugs were destroyed. Cincinnati, April 28. The Commer cial Gazette's Jamestown, Greene county, O., special says : A terrible cyclone struck Jamestown about 5 p. in. Sunday. Two thirds of the tow n was completely ruined. Six persons were killed as fol- uiss dieua Jones, aged 13, of cscuiapia .Springs, Ky.; Mrs. Ann Car penter, Letitia Jenkins, daughter of G K. Jenkins, Miss Kate Bolder, Mrs oiru.ur, a coioreu woman, and a son of James 1 auls. Several persons are badly woanded. Hundreds of people are turn ed out of homes. No estimate of tlje dam age is possible now. P0 Absolutely Pure Tills powder never varies." a strength, and wholewmieuess. More economlcai Lu.umc uiuiiuir( Hniis, ana cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low te.t. short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koy.il Baking powdbk Co., 106 Wall st. N Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator, with thetc7 annexed of the estate of Richard Harris dee'd., I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to ex hibit them to me on or before the 1st day of May 188 j. R. R H A HUT administrator Richard U.ri Cum testamenlo tjannero of April 27th, 1SS4 2C;0t. i 11 l-A 1 i 1 1 . . , ... i inn nirr mi , . r . HORRIBLE ! Whole Families Poisoned The heart's blood curdles and the brain grows dizzy as the poisoned ntun-tei hunts down the father, prostrates the gent)- en-ther, and destroys daughter and son. Chi wee are wrecked and disfigured with the poisoned blood of Scrofula, King's Evil, Kheuniatisni and Sypbdaic and Cutaneous Blood Taint; and parents suffer from enlarged Glands, Old Ulcers. White Swelling, Kidney Troubles, Dis ease of the Bones, Eczema, Catarro. The above diseases are seldom cured be cause the treatment requires too much time, too much money, and true remedies are scarce. A speedy and concentrated Blood Purifier is now offered effecting BLOOD EONES before one bottle has been used. It contains no mercury or other mineral or vegetal Ac poison, and is the only speedy Blood Poison remenr known. One bottle proves its magical etfeeu in the quick cure of Scrofula, 8yph.li, and cutaneous diseases. The remedy alluded to, is known a B. B. B. Botanic Flood Helm, sold by Druggists, large Ixntles l.0; six f-.r SfcV. Expressed on receipt of price. S. ndfr printed proof. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, C;;. Ul THY TEARS. As yoa scan the foil nricg t rrio.e cases which have been cured as it by magic. Syphilitic Blindness Mr-.-. Wm. Rich mond, Atlanta. Two iiomea B- B. B, restored hr to health ami strength. Sckokula Frightful condition ct the glands, A- J. H., Atlanta. Seven rx ttles B. B. B. cured. Kidney Tkocblk and Syphilitic Kheuma TlSil J. II., Atl into, cured with six lonies. Focl Rcnwikq Ultkr. A. P. McDonald, At lanta, cured with two Ik ttles B. B. B. Abscess of Liver I. L. Forest, Atlanta, cured with two bottles B. B. B. Syphilis OF 15 Years Mis. S., of Rome, Ga , cured in two months w.th B. B. B. Scrofula FratiK Jeter h's eon, Atlanta, cured with one bottle B. K. B. Chronic Blood Poison. a. P. W., Hamp ton, Ga., cured as If hv mac'ic with B. B. B. ScROFCLors Ulcer W in. Bealoclc, on Dr. Guild's place, cured with one bottle B. E. B. Primary Syphilis Ft Ux Foster, AU-cta, cured with three hf.ttle B. B. B. Eczema Mrs. B , Atlanta, ten rears ctand lnp, cured with three bot.ies B. B." P. A printed list of cures mailed any one. co::ccine Will cure any case cf G. ami G.. nndcr three days without loss of t'we. change of diet, or internal treatment. It Never Fails. $1.50 per bottle. Druggists. Expressed anv where. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. For sale iu Salisbury bv J. II, Enniss. Tin M Coper Siffl! WILLIAMS BROWN Is araln doing buslnn-sln his own name. His shop Ls In the rear of the store formerly occupied by Brown &. (iowon. Ills entrance, on Fisher Street at the sign of the big Coffee Pot. Is doing all kinds of work In Tin. Sheet Iron, Brass. Copper and Zinc Roofing, Guttering, Stills and Plies done to order. Repairing promptly executed. WILL KEEP ON BAND, A,good assertmenl of heating and cooking stoves and all kinds of Tin Ware. Please call and see for yourselves. WMS. BROWN. 27:lm. North Carolina College, MT, PLEASANT. CABARRUS CO.. N . C. A FULL AND EFFICIENT CORPS OF Professors. Sixty students already in at tendance. Tuition l'rom $30 to $40 per session of ten months. Members of the I College Benefit Associatian secure tuition at $20 to $:J0 per session of ten months. Board in the college at less than five dol lars per month. Willi these superior ad vantages, tli is institution invites the patronage of all w ho have sons to educate. For particulars, address, Rkv. G. M. SC1IAEFFEK, A.M., Pres. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. The most successful Remedy ever dis covered as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read Proof Below. KENDALL'S SPAVi.N CURE. Dknver, Colorado, April 22nd, 1882. Dn. B. J. Kendall fc Co., Gents: Four years ago w hile in the employ of A. P. Per ley & Co., Dan vers, Mass., wc 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, (lor I 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 occassion to use it. Respectfully, P. II. 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 the first time I was induced to try your KendalTs Spavin Cure on a valuable horse that had been lame since the first of April, rrom a bone spavin. 1 had blistered it several times aud 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 "nie. II. H. House. Mount Prairie, Minn., Sept. 24, 1883. 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 his shoulder and was very lame for a long time. I iad 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 w as all smooth and clean. Lameness all gone too. As a horse liniment it is invaluable. Respectfully, Andrew Onn. Tawas City, Mich., Sept. 1, 1883. Messiis 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 horses and never saw its equal op man or beast. I have given away many of your Treatise on the Horse but if I could not gQf another would not take $25. for mine Yours etc., P. Rollins. Alderson, West Virginia, Sept. 1883. Please allow me to speak in the highest terms of Kendall's Spavin Cure for w hat it has done for my son, in fact it cured him of a hone affection about the knee that baffled the skill of two of the best 31. Ds. in our city, Schenectady, New York. D. Van Vranken. Supt. of S. & Y. D. Greenbrier, West Virginia. Send for Illustrated 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 $5. All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dn. B. J. Kendall & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Va SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Ne W : GoodN ! AT KLL1TTZ k BENDLEMAN'S. WE have one of the LARGEST and 3IOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRING n SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. U DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS IN ABUNDANCE. OUR NUNS VEILING, WORSTED, POPLINS and LACE BUNTING are verv chew and pretty. - P OUR Prints and Lawns are very handsome at 6f cents and upwards. SHOES cheap and to suit evcrvbodv. LADIES' and Men's new style SUMMER HATS. WE have a HANDSOME STOCK ot CLOTHING. WE have 30 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have the largest and best assortment of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses in tovjj Wc have the largest stock of Table and Glass w are in the place. We have a new supp'y of 5 cent tricks. We keep a full stock of Bran, Short, Flour, Meal, and Corn constantly on hand We Sell the Celebrated PEAEL SHIRT, We are Agents for THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. We are Agents for COATS' SPOOL COTTON. And we hope by FAIR DEALING and LOW PRICES to merit a call from you all be. fore buying or selling, W. W. TAYLOR, ) 1). J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen, and J. A. NEELY. April 1st, 1884. Mm M6T, Upholsterer, 3. AND :' ' Y" PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FIKE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewinsr Machines Weed and Hartford. . mm -FOR i C V t'- V v P Bright .. rV "STAR BRAND" O 1 fl 1 1 a 9 -1865- 1884 ' pOR THE TWENTY YEARS Iuruir wliicli. we I have been selling and manufacturing Fertilizers; we have made the Tobacco Chop the suhjeet of special study and ex tensive experiments, with the object ol making the best pos sible Fertilizer for that crwp, without regard to analyses or book valuations. Tlie relative value of the diflerent feK tilizing materials has been studied in the Plant-Bed, iq the Field, in the Barn, and: in the Salesroom. Our 2 TOBACCO MANURE is the product of the information and skill gained in this continuous effort to improve, and we offer it with great co. fidence as being the VERY BEST FERTILIZER FOR BRIGHT TOBACCO yet made. Crops raised with it bring the highest average prices in all the markets of Virginia and North Carolina. We use nothing in its manufacture but materials of the highest grade, which are known to be specially adapted to this crop. We u.se no fiery amnicnialcs, ground leather, horn, hoof, shoJJy, or ivocl wade, or oilier inferior or in jurions ammonidtes. - ALLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers, 1 FOE SALE by A gnats ct all points iu the Tobaceo-Gi-owmJ Sections of Virginia and North Carolina. J - ALLKN BROWN AKent fr tlio Above. A FOR THE STAR BRAND GUANO for Cotton, Corn, 4c nrORDERM PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO: TJS7 AVTrHi f ACTIVE A!VI l.TKI.Mr.T AGENTS in 8v rrjfl Wf AXl A fill I nd eouutr to sell our POt'U.LAU NEW BOOKS nd FAMJ' BIBLES. Mm inters, teacher, an 1 others, whose time is not full occupiid, will And it t their inUrew to correspond with us. To f.n-mt-rs' pons und other youn? men just coming on the field of astion. bswinessasVai many udvantiff-s. Wh as a mcatn of mnkiisr money and of self eoltnre. Write for sp- Was to B. Ff JOH?.SO. &. CO.? l,Ol3 Main Street, Blchmond, Vwi UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - $51 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 Wnrnn Winn MnHnnnnon ft 17 f-fl Fertilizers FINE Tobacco V i IISSEE