Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL. dt . . . mia' oo iaa i l: mill' l' I .A 1 i'lv J uuii - I jJ 4 r . .!. ... T subscription jetties Zt Lbscriptio i Mtcs of .the Carolina &7)W are us folM-. - j M t &l delayed imit&M 1 ,'Vvi.rt doped 12 mo?s2.50 i - (or information on matters ad- TuO the re iL Graded School closes this -week. par lias been euuieij mwwui,w nits eratny ig- .i wiivk. - r ' O Sa LbajrT'Briwsfl Band (eft yesterday to 3..,.,fiAmptir. of .Prof. 0. C U at r IB snui p r - " " r . j . i:r. Clnl ti. ilar sit Pfllni- 8 1 Ho11 "rv.i ' " Hamilton Stanly county. "The .Ladies' Aid Society, of the Baptist 1 . ai ; ..(irnl in & Foard's j eitouse on The receipta of the LM HOk "4 fJitirch, nll. I5"st ,..t Friday evening. entertainment amounted to about $100. o every Democratic magistrate in Bowan be at his post on the '4d ot June and consult the best interests of aecountv by electing none outer iuu Democrats tor County Commission er. lj-L. Hall, Esq., recently purchased a large new. .engine oi pr. . ixvcn, rfffrcity, and is now fitting spa steam , -jA ....... . t . 1 1 t . M f. til lllt TISt HUM aim l""""fi IM'"".'.'"" w. four miles west ot tins place. o iritTHA Baik, a German woman ot r II . .1 ,41) ...i..r fn n int.- ecr. nun ufmwu w Di 5) years, went crazy this week, and or!bei own protection, was committed to prison until she can bo removed to the igjlUD! at Morgauton. o yk G. M Nkely, Esq., proprietor of the M'.Neely Hotel, had a stroke ot paraly-J- Sunday lat, by which he was ren dered speechless for two or three days, tfiingli all tlie while conscious of what Ittjfoijigon around him. At the pres ent writing be is able to speak ; and his nbmeian aud friends look forward to his recovery, though they expect it will be ilo. . o MINING. T. K. BRUM ER, MANAGER. serious ease of alleled attempt at 1 ...... ... . . J- t.-i.w.ii !.". 1.. ...1-1 nUrUer. ail ai'lUUUL Ul wroiuii aiia tsc;a. P nil! T 1 I sent to us. comes up iiuiii uuiu nm. Two negro boys, 16 and D years of age, tJ .nm ... 4 i i anraitinn tvi-il n if. Mrt i i . iU. , J-V, . . i- iiartieiuars are iveu iui iue icjisuli uwi mint inaK rRnprejudiced jury to hear the case Hoovr Hill is taking out some very rich ore from the G alii more shaft. The Crowell mine is still at work sink ing theii mam shaft. The -Wei born mine, in Davidson coun ty will be at work shortly by an English company. trhe Jones mine, near Asheboro, is rnearly ready for operation, baring a large amount of ore on dumps for nulling. When their copper plates are placed in position they will commence milling. We have reliable i u format ion from par See here that CoH Cochovane, L. W. Sears, and others of- the Gold Hill Company, will be here in June and start up work ing at Gold Hill, and will also erect a furnace for their concent rated ore that will be smelted on. the ground to regulus or matt. - j The Key Stone (nee Jones), in Ran dolph county, are working their exten sive mill, ami aie making practical work ing tests ' oi'. several tons of ore from all parts ot their property, preparatory to working on aa extensive scale with a new desulphurize!. gression.il District. Everybody that we have seen, is in favor of Kerr Craige. Lee S. Overman mads us a good repre sentative : aud we should try him ogaiu, and we are decidedly iu favor of Theodore F. Kluttz for the Senate. No man iu Ho wan deserves to be honored by the democrats more than him. Clod Knocker. cim a mil1 TNAnrrvn OJ.iiJ.Jj WAJ&Jjl. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. CIVIL DOCKET. THURSDAY. HAY t. Revival. Iu the Dixonrille Baptist church of this cily there has been a revival of re ligion in progress for three weeks past. The meeting is conducted by Rev. F. R. Howell, State Missionary, Heut out by the American Baptist Home Mission Society of New York, for Western North Carolina. There is a manifestation of great interest in the meeting aud a great many have professed hope iu Christ. There hare been thirteen added to tlie church by baptism, several restored to the fellow ship of the church, and many yet to be added by baptism. There is a general awakening in the church. The meeting is still jroing on with uight services, and our friends are invited to attend. It is thought that baptising will again be next Sunday. Member Baptist Church. 4 A. n. Boy d en v. Geo. AcSenback. Sr-Tolrtas Kesler t. f. W. Mauney, admr. of Isaac Linker. 13 Richmond Pearson & J. M. Cloud v. A. U. Boy dsn aad others. 15-Jonn F. Park v. Elizabeth Park. 81 J. N. B. Johnson and wife v. Tobias Kesler and others. - 82 John A. Christie v. W. M. Nell and others. 83 Simeon Kluttz v. Paul Holshouser. 84 Simeon Kluttz v. Henry Peeler. 25 Mary P. Williams v. Luke Blackmer. 89 P. J. Willis others v. R. A. Burroughs A B. A. mistaken as te the designed effect of the Hewitt tariff measure, we shall take oc casion to show in detail in an early issue. X. Y. Mining Ileemd. One of ths can of ths New York flurry is said to have been that money was too plentiful. The bapks had their coffers full and did not kuow how to invest it. In order to ntilize their funds they lent money on stocks at low rate on call. Men who never hrpetheeated a security with brokers were thns induced to .change the natnee of their loans from time to call, depositing stocks with the banks as eollatterals. When the stocks began to depeeciate rapidly the leans were .called. The owners could not sell on the weak market without heavy less. They therefore had to borrow again ou call and money on call ran up to 3 per cent a day, equal to 1,000 per cent a year! That was interesting te the parties con cerned and shows where much of the real weakness lay. Wfliiam Hyde v. Elvira Hyde. 30 31 Thos. 3. Meroney v. M. A. KllffmlUer and J. Young. 38-W. T. Lilly v. Charles Price, Admr. 33 Noah Peeler V, Oily Graham and others. . FRIDAY, MAV SO. 3d Isaac Mauney v. J. A. Ludwlck. 37 James M. Haden v. James Holmes. 3;- James Daugherty v. Geo. Achenbach. 3 Nancy L. Boyd v. Henry Boyd. - 45 Martha Jones v. Robert Jones. 46 Thomas A. Walton v. Matilda Walton. 4T Edward Erwln v. R. & D. R. Rr. Co. 48 J. C. Linn v. W. N. C. R. R. Co.' 49 Geo. McD. Miller v. W. N. C. R. R. Co. 50 Mary A. Knox v. Thos. Earnhardt. 51 Henry J. Jordan v. James M. Munroe and J . Click. 58 Calvin Jordan v. James M. Click. Munroe and J. D. Steele Township, May 20, '84. Mr. Bruncr ; I desire to say a fA? voids to my fel low citizens through the columns of the Watchman: Fur more than 0 years I have been a voter, and my labors, both iu public and private, have been with the Democratic party ; and in my declin ing years 1 greatly desire to see the par ty united under the old Thomas Jeffer son standard, and to nominate good and true men to till the offices of the State, men who are" democrats from principle, not for office. In the person of the Hon. Alfred M. Scales, of Rockingham, we have the man, a statesmanaud a chris tian above leproach or suspicion; a Democrat cast in the Jefferson mould. I served with him iuthe N. C. Legislature. 'i lil 1. i. J. . I ifll'D .- iinwn iliti i.nir I nun Imvi e it more aimcuii w tret i . . t . . . o,.. ...... knowTT him to be found wanting. Let his name be dnced at the head of the State ticket for Governer. For Congress, I know of no better man than Kerr Craige, Esq. Kerr if a chip of the ohl block, sincere, true, and nieoi rnp tibler He is too well known fer further comment.- Let us nominate Scales for Governor and Craige for Congress, and I think it probable that some of our soured democrats that have gone ever to the Hads will feel ashamed of the company they are in, and return again to their first love. N. F. Hall. Mr. Win. A. Lipe requests all persons belonging to his club, who desno to re- their subscriptions to the Watch- . ... .i ...i . . ....... i. . l.u 1M t or loose .v. i:u uini ."" bfor tlie ensuing year, to call on him at bis bomu and pay the amount they jrHl be ilue. or leave the same with the Pebt Master at China Giotc, between -. - . i w . - r i aii r : I : a, i .iiiii . r .ftii in 1 1 1 1 r . i. it 'w 1 emiply with this request will positively be denied admittance into tlie club. Drr-M. Whitehead and wife bars gone to leant, en the Western N C. Railroad, where rliey are enjoying the splendid niiueml waters for wliich that place is w noted, These suriuirs are unimnroved and those who go in search of health are obliged -Uu live with private families, AV.lll.'ll (if fini'DA timlla iliA tiiiiu1i.i1' .it "p'vh v.. v..i,iiu iiiiiiio mo u uia ul. n guests to a very few. The day is not far jll.4-.Li i..i ... i uiuiu w nen me springs win oe unprov- -ii . : 1 1 - tl , I- . . -. m . . ru ami unauim s suitable tor tne accom Blackmer, May, 1884. Dear Watchman : 'i'he ftrvorable seasn and the good prqspect for a crop of wheat, has been making us feel so good that we had moiUtioii of nan v 4 guests will be provid- Bal Miss Josephine 111 ,.... 1 . i. 'P KIUtII IMS! I I 11 . . , , . , , the inght train J 1 to step from the platform,, her dress Caught and threw a.k and the track P Hie rail ami tlm Mifttalned a paiu ly night at the -ami) friends off and v, i ;-n she attemnt- ler betweeu the plank Her foot wa against wheel in passing pro truding over the eilgc of the rail caught her foot ami iuashoH it. break inc several ent was exceedins:- -r . i, v ii. lj gainful, and canlie near being a serious our. jOur young town )itwth aud startkd batclv ihe young Ha man, Dr. E. M. Sum' ni..i l i T"11' "u a nshrow escape on last 'uirdav eyeuinH !J? rubawsy horse II: . r. tf"a -Mope, were 1 4BL e Ho:e 8udd.nU from being killed by He and his sister, riving iutg town, when took the bit between in a run. Fortu- almost forgotten that the campaign of 1884, was drawing near, and the political not had commenced simmering. Wo had promised ourself to q iit electing Pres" dents anu uovernors, ana think more about raising wheat and clover : but when we bgan to hear the Radical rev- ielle snmmoniug their dusky hosts to muster, we cant help giving them one more rouud at tne ballot box. I sav dusky boat because the big end of their army is composed ot negroes, iu tins as wen as outer sou i tier n -states u lieu e take a cemmou sense view of things, we never could see how a South ern liite man could conscientiously walk up to the ballot box aud vote a radical ticket. We hare long since been convinced that it dees uer. come uatnral. We don't believe that Southern men are bom with instincts which naturally may make them radicate, and I have noticed that after a fellow has been ou a mountain and aud seen a kingdom it takes a con siderable time for him to screw his cour age up to the point that he can fall down and worship where the other white men of the community can see him; and as a general thing he joins tiio "liberal" democrats as a kind of preparatory school until he can feel mean enough to acknow ledge that he likes the radical party best. Every aue Southern white man knows tliat republican triumph in tho Southern States is bound to mean negro triumph, because they in the main make and sus the party. Every politician will tell you that the people are the sover eigns; that by tlmir votes the coun try is ruled ; and as the republican 5" Victoria Johnston v. Thomas M. Kerns. M-John L. Lyerly t. W. L. a Q. A. Allison. 5T John D. Young v. R & D R R Co. 59 Joseph K. Burke v. T J Meroney. 60 Catherine Kesler v. P M Brown. 61 Mrs. M C Krider v. R M. Roseboro. 62 T J W Brown v.JPE Brown. SATURDAY, May 31. 63 Frank Crawford v. Jacob A Thomason. 64 State and Missouri Rutty v. S R Rutty and oth ers. 65 M L Holmes v." W A Smith and others. 6 Board of Commissioners v. Geo Achenbach. 6T Jas B Lanier v. Radford A' Bailey. 63 John W Phillips v. Joshua Phillips. 69 F J Menlnger v. Leopolo Graff. ro R P Roseman v. Wilson Kesler. 71 John Clamplt and wife v. John Foust. T4-Sarah C Yarboro v. Thomas W Yarboro. 75 Mrs M C Marsh v. J D Gasklll. 76 S A Alexander v. Virgil Oakley. 77 J D Gasklll v.RiDRE Co. 78 Laura Page v. J A Clampit. 79J D Gasklll v. R & D R R Co. Si Charles G Veilie v. North State Iron & Trans. CO. 82 w L Allison & Bro., v. G W Cowan. 33 G W Cowan v. W J Lackey Admr. MONDAY, Junk 2. STATE DOCKET, TUESDAY, Jcnb 8. 84 W H Bean Admr v. Polly Bean Jr. and others. S6 Richard Earnhardt v. R & D R R Co. 85 R R Crawford v. Blackmer & Taylor. 89 Calvin J Miller v. John R. Nicholas. 90 Solomon Petchel v. H J Overcash. 91 Mary M Biles v. Wiley Swink and wife. 92 Sallie Lippard v. Tobla Lyerly, Exr. 93 C E Mlils v. Peter Goodman. MOTION DOCKET. 1 J II Newman and others Ex Parte, John Hughes Admr v. J G JE D Fleming. 3 R A Caldwell v. J V & T Symons. 5 E Mauney & Son v. Joseph Marshall. 6 Johseph Dodson v. S McD Tate. 7S H Marsh y. T J Meroney. 10 J J Mott v. J A Ramsay. 11 Potter & Hoffman v. N C G A Go. 12 R A Caldwell v.WJtCBR Co. 14 Columbia Boyden v. N A Boyden and others. 16 J N B Johnston v. Tobias Kestler. 17 Lewis V Brown v. VVms. Brown. 18 Isaac W Jones v. Henry McCoy. 19 Margaret Keifnlch v. Tobias Kesler. 20 M L Holmes v. R A Caldwell and others. 26 II A Dobbins and others Ex Parte. n i nos NitiocK ana i nos M Pliifer v. D A Frlek 33 J JR MeCorkle Admr v. J L Sloan & S A Sloan. R MeCorkle Admr v. J L SJoan & 8 A Sloan. 32- 3S Rufus Chambers v. Geo Achenbach. 40 -Laura Page v. J ohn Fpust and o t lie rs. 41 Chas Price Admr v. J N B Johnson and othere, 44 J P Gowau and wife v. John Carson. 56 Polly House v. Roland Kirk. 5S John A Boyden v. George Mowery. 72 Wesley Butler Admr v. R & D R R Co. 73 Columbia Boyden v. N A Boyden add others, so coates Brothers v. John Wilkes. S5 M L Arey v. R & D R R Co. 87 Peyton R Locke v. J H Long. In the call of the Calendar, any case, not reached and disposed of on tlie appointed day, goes over to be called on the next day, and In precedence cases set for the next day. Witnesses not allowed fees until the day appointed for the cases In which they are subpeened. Cases on the Motion Docket will be heard according to the convenience of the Court. idy was thrown outl party in Noith Carolina is cqtu posed iu W a"r the lies beirnn. anil suffered fl7 onie painful Hfhly in keeping t mrm, until the 1fr niton and was going me- wheels en one side of bruises on tlie shoul- Nirimierell was succeeding tlie frightened horse in reached the corner it- .tn.Atj !.... A. I . -. nor.e tiied to tmii ,-.. ...i, ...i.i-. rj. .vnatua inn Liiuit..j T "I'u at w hit-Hi he pwptliis and ti e Tp left the pavement the Doctor If T violently against a tree aud T 1 suutr.ttllto the crroiiHH: if .a t f.wt C3 i hi. 111 uv Fd tliaUthe accident wouhl prove fatal, Fjstieiii has been steadily imprb I 8 u"il he is now ni.i. .... u.' . ..w.v IV u Ul. ill. II.. 1 1 ,U 8l?Sbtly fractured, also one lib, 'US body li,,.l. :i.i i W from Hi- i.i... .. .. ... ...uv against tlie tree, around 18 nearly wrapped, )10 i, ... ' 'i'iii tlie bu"v. H "u duty a;,;n ;.. Jus when expects to 'Mff Slongh, nf Cabarrus, publishes " Luiirnwl r;,.. a i in the proportion of about 25 to 1 of negroes, will-not the success of that party make the negroes the sovereigns of oor State t It is this that makes the North Carolina white man tea.1 ashamed of himself when he is negotiating to sell himself to the radical party. Did you ever kuow a white Southern mau to deliberately turn over and ioiii the rads that hud never seen a kingdom either iu the shape of a tstill house store keener or a revenue otlieeer 1 or with the hope of getting a government favor of seme kiudl or had not fallen out with the democrats because tbev did not liatter his vauity or elect him to some office t In my opinion such a man would Bnrnnms yrboly horse. This is a white man's eovernuieut and white men must rule. The Southern States will go Demo cratic or a war of races must ensue. The intelligence, tlte cneixies, the everything that uertaius to civilization and high mural' culture cnuuot and will not be uoverned by tbe hordes of ignorant negroes led by a small baud of revenue officers and sore headed office seekers. It is unreasonable, unnatural, preposterous T.eT ns nominate for office true aud high-toned democrats. The Hon. Alfred M. St ales uf Rockingham, is the man for Once upon a time, a traveller arrived at a hotel and found all the rooms engag ed. Here was a sad case. But his lea- dy wit did not desert him. He walked tuto the gentlemen's room, and standing a the middle of the floor, said : "Gentle men, I am happy to see so many of you here to-night. I am a book agent, and I want to show you" Before he cpnld ntter another word, the whole comnan v had taken to the woods and be had his choice of apartments. MARRIED. Ou the 15th instant, by Rsv. W. Kim ball, Mr. Walter L. Karriker aud Miss Sallie Beaver, both of Rowan. FITZ-EDWARD ON SHIRTS I A shirt is a yery humble gar ment, but after all it has a great deal to do with a man's happiness. What misery arises .from an iH. setting bosom, a bad-fitting neck band, an uncomfortable yoke, or sleeves too short or too long. But now I will be comfortable and happy, I have found the shirt thatalways fits "The Diamond." The tangled thread of life's ex istence henceforth will be smooth. COTTON AND GRAIN CROPS! "none better made." EMPIRE GUANO, THE GREAT COTTON PRODUCER, FINE AND DRY. Over 200 AGENS km Sold II ! OVER 7500 Planters HAVE USED IT! MANUFACTURED BY Til 10 BASIN FEBTMER COM2 III. IF OF BALTIMORE, Md. Read ibat lerciaiti say of ii : C. A. DUNWOODY & CO., Roswcll, Ga., writes: We believe the "Empire equal to suv we have ever handled. D. R. MOSEBY, Micholson Station, Ga., says: l ne cotton wnere it was used is well fruited and stood the droutli finely. G. M. G A FORTH, Shelbv, N. C, writes: Alongside of Acid Phosphate, mixed with cotton seed, 'Empire"' paid best. J. F. TOOLE, Wadlev, Ga., savs : I like the "Empire"' best because it is quick in taking hold and slow in letting go. If your dealer does not keep it, tend his address to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufacturers, Balti more, Md. The Old Reliable. Tee ns & obirvi S. A. Ashe, Editor, Raleigh, 1ST. O. The largest and best paper published in tbe State. We give full reports ef religious, educa tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending us a club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub scribe for the Weekly News and Ob server. ) Weekly one year $2.00. TJ n inn ) Daily one year $7:00. talfSend your name for sample copy. April 10, '84. SPRING OPENING, 1884. M. S. BROWN'S ' ft i t - R.fTJV " - " fv. I I II I EMPORIU ML Js the place to bay your Clot king tbe very Jatsst aad bestthis Spring's .- -. jiew styles are more attractive than ever. .If you intend to bnj Clothes it will be to your interest to come to me and iny NEW, FRESH, STYLISH 3GOBS of tiw best quality made up this Spring. Donot fail to see these goods, even if yon do not buy. In fact I am better pre pared to o.fjTer induce ments 1a CL0THLNG, HATS, - ; , BOOTS AND SHOES . THAN EVER BEFORE. One Thousand Suits of Clothing I Two Thousand flats of Eyery Style, (stetson's others.. Three Thonsand Pairs of Boots and Shoes J THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF Ladies' and Misses' Shoes and ISlippers EVER BROUHT TO THIS MARKET, INCLUDING BERT'S AND ZIEGLER'S MAKE. im WANTED ! Miners and Hammermen. Steady, and good pay. Wages advanced 10 to 15 per cent., from May 1st 1884. Apply at Conrad Hill Mines, six miles from Lexington North Carolina. 30j2t I) DMLL HOWELL & WILLIAMSON, Rome, Ga.. writes : We are led to believe one ton of your "Empire" is worth as much as one and a balf tons of any other fertilizer sold here. A DDI T10NA L TM8TIMONIA LS : Samsbcbt, N. C, Feb. 25, '84. I used the Empire Fertilizer on cotton last year, and say beyond doubt it is the best I ever used. W. M. Ritchje. Salisbuby, N. O, Feb. 20, '84. The Empire Fertilizer I used on cotton last year I am satisfied is as good as any other. C. A. Casdp. We have used different Fertilizers for the last ten years and the Empire Fertilizer we used last year on tobacco is the best that we ever used. Fisher & Cress. Tlie Basin Fertilizer Company, FARMERS! TAKE CARE OF YOURSELVES! Don't be deceived by high sounding adver tisemet s, but go right to New Brick Warehouse With your TOBACCO tor lilgU prices. Apd If you want the Highest Oracle T6BAGC0 FERTILIZER SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA For your next Crop, ycw caa get It right there. Tate notice w h:ire a New Firm aud Intend to conduct the WARE HOUSE Business on bus iness principles, our New Auctioneer, MR. J. S. GRAHAM, nv WINSTON. Is well up with the times and will always see that vour 'i ooacco m sold tor me mguest prjc. BEALL, B0ST & FORD. March 11, 1884. 22:3m My uauai Hue of Gent's Uuderwear, Cravats, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Di Shirts, Teaais or Woolen Shirt: la fact everything a man deed to clothe him ; and every man iu this and adjoining counties is Invited to call aad see U ow etieaply and comfortably he can be fitted in any of hi needs at A A C D D O A TT Q vi. O. JJiW V V y J CLOTHING EMPORIUM. Raw Material The List. Hewitt Free Clearly, Mr. Hewitt's tariff bill is an ingeniously contrived measure of the most selfish character, framed to array in be half ot its passage through Cougress, the whole powerful influence of the lar ger long established manufacturing interests here in the East an influence which, howsoever carefully it may be kept as under close cover or as much out oi sight as may be possible, ought tq be risible to and understood by all though ful men. Its real objective should be seen, however, between all the carefully framed lines of each section for that objective is the further pretention of the larger manufacturing establishments of the Eastern and Middle States, not as formerly against foreign competition, but this time against competition frm the quarter of tho Western and Southern States by such a reduction of duties us may have the effect to stifle sew nann- factnring enterprises iu new quarters of the country and thus materially check the spread of extensive manufacturing interests eutsido of the charmed circle already built up here on the North Atlan tic Coast, under the protective system to such staunch ues as to no longer dread European com peril ion far the most part, particularly wnen coupled with the sd- OFF1CES, NOS. 20 AND 22 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. For sale by 22:2 m II. L. BEAN, Salisbury, N. C. 'Cock and Bull Stories." The people are so often gulled with such stories that they have become Incredulous. Tbe effects of B. B. B. in the cure of blood diseaees, are so unmls table and wonderful that the proprietors are not compelled to cry "mineral poison." and thereby ap peal to your prejudices. The rapid and unprece dented march of B. B. B. has been attained by posi tive cures or thoso blood poisons which others could not cure. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is not ne cessitated to traduce and pull down others in order to become popular. The broken columns and fal len arche3 of other remedies must be the result of Inefficiency on their part," as Bl B. B- can ride the waves trtuniohantly without Imagining that all blood diseases are created by mineral poisons. THE BEST SMITH IN THE GOUNTY ! m r. intrnpA is nrenared to do fill kinds of re pairing to all kinds of watches, clocks, ac.andat reasonable prices. Leave and get your watches at Kluttz St netdlenan'a Store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith Jn me county. - " Apr. 10, 8J:tf. Salislary Toteco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SnEPPARD, Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Luys, good to fine, Lugs, tine to fancy. Leaf, common to med. Leaf. med. to good, Leaf. L'ood to line, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, men. to goou Wrappers, sood to fine, Wrmmers. fine. Wn.iiM.ni. fancv. none offered x'.. t,,i!i.pn breaks for the past week have been lirht. Prices stiff for all grades nl rich, waxv fillers. smooth cutters and lu" smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly T,.rrht fter. Planters would do well by puttinc some of their good tobacces on the market at tins time. Pktiiq I'wnt ta-i payers. ts, n two column 1i-r j (jovernor. We would like to see Kerr mission of- a large number of manufsctur- t Crater, Eq., the nominee tor our Con-led articles free of dutv. That we are net CHILLARINE ! CHILLARIHE ! CHILL4RIXE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. Warranted to C UKt every time or the money refunded. For sale q'nly af ' FNNISS' Drug Store. A STHMaT CURED! nSae-ic Asthma Care. Persons af flicted with this distressing complaint should trv this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS; Drug 8tore. 4.50 to 6.00 6.00 to 8.50 8.50 to 11.00 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.Qftl 35.00 to 4U.UU 40.00 to 55.00 SALISBURY MARKET Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & ru o, Salisbury, Apn CO. 1884. TIME & MONEY SAVED To THE FARMER and PLANTER BY calling on ttje undersigned before purchasing elsewhere, for what yon waat in the way of COMPOSTING MATERIALS AND UUANUo, laving made this my special business for the last sixteen years, daring which tim ri &AKJ-x A 14. I ae STANDARD BRANDS now offc red or sold here, IIAVE PASSED THROUGH MY HANDS, I eeh Gcakhtkb to satisfy you both in QUALITY AND PRICE of my Goads, which have PROVEN THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE in the marlret, and tne grade pronouneea Dy our STATE CHEMIST to be the HIGHEST SOLD last year. My Goods are HUSH Ap JlfW. J bats dow in store several car loads of GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT, (OR POTASH 8AJTS) with full directions how to ue and compost. Have also the "WASDO," "NAVASSA" AND "PACIFIC" ACID PHOSPHATES. And in AMMONIATED GOODS the "OLD RELIABLES," SOLUBLE PACIFIC, STAR BRAND, NAVAS SA and LISTER'S. w;u . ntim,- to handle the "GREAT FERTILIZER for TOBACCO, TH1 STAR BRAND SPECIAL TOBACCO MANURE," surpassed bf tone. Special aaref. tisement of same will soon appear. A large lot of Agricultural Lime at reduced Prices. lg.3m J. ALLEN BROWK. NeW GoodS ! AT KLUTTZ 81 RlUill Bacon Butter Chickeus Eggs Cotton Corn Flour FoRthers Fodder Hay Me.il Oats Wheat Wool 10 to P2i 15-25 12 to 18 15-20 7i to 10 80 to 90 2.25-2.50 50 70-75 35-40 PO-100 45 50 P0 to 1.00 35 Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator, with the annexed of the estate of Richard Harris dee'd., I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to ex hibit tbem to me on or before the 1st day of Mav 1885. R- B. HARRIS, administrator Cum testamento annexo ct Richard Harris. April 27th, 1884. ?Wt WE have qne of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF SPRItfGAND SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS IN ABUNDANCE. OUR NUN8 VEILING, WORSTED, POPLINS and LACE BUKTING are verj chesj and pretty. OUR Prints and Lawns are very handsome at 6f cents and upwards. SHOES cheap and to suit everybody LADIES' and Men's new stvle 8UMMER n ATS. i WE have a HANDSOME STOCK of CLOTIHNGs WE have 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO, We have the largest and best assortment of Sugar, Coie, ad Molasses ta towa, We have the largest stock of Tabic and Glass ware in the place. We have a new supply of 5 cent tricks. We keep a full stock of Bran, Shorts, Flour, Meal, and Corn constantly on band. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT, We are Agents for THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEW EN G MACHINE. We are Agents for COSTS' SPOOL COTTON. And wo hope by FAIR DEALING and LOW PRICES to merit a call froaa yon all be fore buying or selling. W. W. TAYLOR, ) D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen., and J. A. NEELY. ) April 1st, 1884. ras-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1884, edition 1
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