Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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- v.-;;. . -. -.-rv 1 f . , HNttti iijjjift"555 i I Carolina Watch mam " VHUKSIMY. JUNE 5,1884. 1 v . r - - - e. M. .l ; ,1 I Tliewnreeftapt.TY. K. uitnira, . .. k ii... ,T..nf,m Tlinitdar . 1,1 lat I Xite Amj-ifUM u ' . t - - lft-d-eowntT MaflmferatesaaWioriEeu tbe expenditure of $500 for the State E- position, The pollc debt was i-ediicei about four and th res -feu rth miltions during the montli of Msy. 7 Jiu nee a be eount-y, by her Magistrates lu siaainn iMmjr wnftmrnm eeww tftw leea is. Henderson, oi mo., as the exhibit at Asbeville this fall. TkoWarsrille,N.C.5eiMiseadea- The waynesTine, . i . roring tnwk 9 k J build a big Hotelj h. that town It will p,puaWj be ueeaeo u ou,ww. i 1 Vess & Little of Kome, ua.,arenarmg .nnftipfnid at Uirniinehaui. AUi., a Mttnn ) oil machine which it io eUim will MTolationize the cotton seed oil works new in use, reducing tite cost n m ' m a. f I operation by a rery large per cenL nmvidami count v Democratic conren 4ioa declared in faror of Scales for Got- ernor and Stedman for Lt. Governor. Also, in faror of Frank Bobbins for Con gress. Venus, Jupiter, r enu, uianns aio - .. . . T i I all orening stars this month, Uranus invisiblo to the naked eye. Vena,' at usual, leads the shiuing train and is rery brilliant. Cabarrus refused to make an appro priation to the State Exposition first, of $500. Sbe was asked then to give $300 Mt refused ; d last of all, $100, and refused. Stkamcr Alice, on the Yadkin river, paakes her first business announcement in this paper, under the command of f mm.- .-- Papt. Cbas. F. Pisree, to which notice w refar the reader for further particu- jars. The Carpet Weaver's Association of Philadelphia have in Convention declar ed in favor of free trade, and pledged themselves to rote only for those who favor that doctrine. y . T. Blackwell, of Durham, writes to the Nw$-Ob$errer, and nominates '. B. Vance for Governor, Titos. J. Jarris for Lt. Governor, aud John W. Graham for Congress in that district. Gen. O. . Babcock, engineer of the fifth light lionse district, Florida, and two pther officers and assistants, were drowned Saturday iu Mosquito Inlet, off the eoast of Florida. Tbe Steamer Ware, running between Favattoville aad Wilminvtmi. wm sunk c...j d ii u tmin Jest Sunday, 4 miles above Wilmington, r m , Jjy accideutaj abiiWng of the cargo. Three persons were drowned- The work on the Panama Canal is arogressiug under the labors of about 30,000 men, mostly Jamaica negroes Two-thirds of the $14,000,000 with which the work was commenced has been spent, and the completion of the work a long way off. -m of resources for the New Orleans Expos i : u.. -1 i l m.ue.a.., met..., ores, coal, bugs, beetles, worms, caterpillars, 7 7' r' ' I - 7 ' I ai . il n hi I'imi .h inni i . l : j i a " yvtiwrn (rcuu llwi IBOHliB ( ...J 4-1.1 .11 .1.. 1 i . n pu W ... aum uw, . ouui tue nomers- ley win case, me worm is supposed to be runout a woman who can hold her tongue. Becky was going to keep her I muu unw roeurrecwon morn, out ahe didn't do it. U -1 a. mM .1 Miss Lala Hnrst is announced as a Geor f la wonder of physical strength. She is on arliihit inn for 1ul .1.. - - - T j, TT - nnnuicu uvnare n weea ana expenses is coming this way and may give us a rail.. The 61st Regiment Pennsylvania troops , '"" " WIU JMJIT, j 4 . . - " nrir llCiUVU Willi TOTV mai'kx 4.. i 7T uini.ui y nuu C1U- ....of Richmond. The visitor, went overnnrtuf th. 7 ni.. whs.,.,' !,.. over part of the 7 pines battle field the next day. r i . evening star just now. and pnaeea u.r period of greatest bril- ..mKj wrut yesteraay, is still ro- Matin , 1 . . .. 1. A? a. 9 .... I. splendent and lieautiful. After the moon 1 n m. f- 11 A- M . "m - mmm uw.rn out oi tue way, the rays of Ve- nns will be strong enough to cast nercen . . . ' same enauows. The Justices of tbe Peace of Mecklen- ft?? -"f "iTT Cuutj sCoamiseieners and voted on amotion to annronriat avjie me state Exposition. The v : me- tiou was lost, so that Mecklenburg's d s tZ:t9Abj Fifteen homing pigeons sent from Z 7:Zif , . T . C-' WeTt T . Z:?" r rro-rntng laat, jvciuts, Auer a wide circuit for observation they returned for a few mo ments and then struck out due north on a boo lstioa, and worn aann 0,t of eight. Mno of them reached home if New Jersey at fi.W p.m., and two ntW nt 6.20 p.m. Three others go dm ing the night. Pittance mmiin. M is sappnaed the Uieis stiMtrgler1 in nextdajL- s -. i i a a-a an REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. The ii. -i t ion a1 Republican convention . , , " 1 1 T .....1 -fft- nun ' 1 met in uicngo, " v I Fit- t 1. 1 1 .1. a. 4... A . t wv i n a 1 noerauw utu v rttiiia m-riftpf innr the nounaation oil the republican committee of Hou. Powell r . e' - Clayton for chairman, u row oi ueie- . M e-v.ed and it was fonnd that! R Lynch, of Mississippi, a negro, had 401 Yotes and was sleeted temporary .chairman. In tke course ot ileuate it wog declared that Lynch should be elect jn recognition of t he 8,(JOO,000 buck men in the country. Ou the next day the Convention was fij organized by the election of chairman. There waa nothing done or Lit . . .. said which indicated who would get the "ominatjoD.. Arthur and Blaine are the roost prominent caoditlates and their pnrtilians are working rery hard eue tteIf. siwrman is look- , bj t,M frfeIdg ot to, as the dangerous dark liorse. Senator Brown touched the New Eng- landers in a tender place the other day wtiiie on tne Mormon question, oy enow- . M mm . 9 I 1 I ing that the divorce laws of those States R enabled a man to uare as maay wivee as bi TSTZLT rality of wives. The Senator exhibited the divorce statistics of those States la vindication of his remarks, A Mr. Borden from Ken tack r, engag- ed a fh Mjca in Mitchell coHn- ' - ty, having allowed his mine lease to lapse f ' 1 . 1 A I J mm 4 . mm I mnl 'm nh I tue mi ue wae icmiu w nrmj umciw Bovden came back to the mine the 30th May .st into an altercation with Liueback in which no .was snot and killed by a brother of the leasee. Messrs. Wilson it, B rough ton, n nursery r men near Raleigh, have just heard from a shipment of fruit trees and vines sent to Dr. Yates. Baptist miaiionair in Japan. They wore out on the passage forty reight days, and arrived at their destination in good condition the 10th of April. That they were carefully pack ed is evident A farmer who has proved it by sxperj- ujeuting, asserts that smut in wheat can positively be prevented by sowing from the uew to the full moon, and that to sow wheat during the two last quarters of the the Moon's phases will certainly produce Suiut. Farmers should make a note of this aud at least expeiiiaent upou the trath of this assertion. Ax jld l nica. fcvery vear ot an election the republican newspapers take it uptia themselves to advise the Demo eiats who they ought to nominate lor Governor, &c. It is time for them to hush up on that score, after allowing 25 office-seeking cockade liberals not only to dictate to their party the candidates they must vote for, but the platform of PTW? WV mr u . . , , J r m. ' . a veneraoio o.u ciuznu oi m is county . bM w vmtllvnmi Fm Wi.. ton city, where he spent six weeks, says there are three punting presses constant ly running m t tie capital city ou pam phlets designed for circulation in the uoi them section of the country, detailing in Horrid nartictilars the murder of negroes in the Southern St ites. It is "qiay " wiucu uiey are pre- wmiiuu iu nine uciuie me ueceivauie masses of the not t hern aud eastern States. A friahtfnl and fatal MtlMtWinka South Gay street, Baltimore, on the 30th, . , f bnild-1 ing, crushing out the walls, and catching beneath the descending mass the men aud luiM .. l..,. TI 1 laree number in front f th ltnildiiKr 'r r ' ' r 1 crUSIIOd QOWIl )T tim (1-1. i .. f ' -rv -? tiiem kined and oluf.$ waUdd. Post Office inspector. L. R. LiniMn. na we learn from the Charlott. t)kmr rested at Statesville, Friday last, P. Land ford, (who has been lei r one S. leading a life of crookedness under several different - aliases,) for forging a United States draft for $150 and having it cashed at A micr - 8- Landford left a wife and fain ily at Statesville, and went off iu irons to Greenville, 8. C, to see what the U. 8. Court will do for him. His crime has been acknowledged. T I n.mn.. U5- n -1 J l - vi tun i. Hiiiiu ousrrvea ti. . - . . I n y nsa festival-decoration 1 ,la- win, ; ra u ITT 8 ' of their orator., aa w. learn, said feme very foolish things, cal culated to put very foolish and mischiev ous uotions into the heads of the ivnorant. . m masses addressed. He was f.lUwd However, by a man of more sense and bet- ter uiauueis, whose sDeech urebablv di.l good in correcting tbe errors of his pre t decessor on the rostrum. A writer in the? Scientific American tars 'earth, nir , fire and water aro allied agaiust civilized humanity aud that iu proportion a9 the are corrupted by the many processes for suPPlvinC the wants of.i.iii-i t .iTl"?. mivij, iiijunnua lunnences to health spring from them. Modern ecience s bringing to light no many and U-chaindreamed of fecT. in relation to those elements that humanity, if it shall T1' ruwt tn Lnntv tliam in i: z Uonstatit .Ire.d flris .,i! wi I " w una wwwu IUUUU tooryeart U,e germs of fearfnldi. - -ch were .tippoto be destroy d by bariaL Water and air teem with v.uaea ui uisoaso aua aeatu, and even Mmsm , A r .1 I . . a fire, the great purifier, consumes the oxy- geo ef tbe air and leaves soot and dust isr us to breath. Tbe epieatists, if t hey keep on, will take all the poetry out of Hms lieautiful world we live in, rob hor inhabitants tif every hope ef henlth an happiness, si.d give ne uothins iu returu I but Uieu- V4udrrfnJ smart in ssr Wilmington Star : A storm of wind, rain and hail swept over a portion jof llritiiawir.k rnnnfr Tnajlnr 2fith Mar. , . j i doing ranch damage ia some places. 99 fW T.n. .l.r fcilUA in Onslow county, May 20, bj A. C. Huggins, ... ... . Fire magistratea sat on the examiu and declared it justifiable homicide. Pile trees are dying in Pender and New Hanerer counties, supposed to be caused by the "bore worm." -Tracking along the road between Wilmington and Golds- bore has reached large proportions and still growing. One firm alone has paid freights, principally ou strawberries, to the amount of $1,400. Prof. J. C. Baker, of Charlotte, is a humbmc on weather predictions tor , , - Jnne. thoucrh not more so than others who undertake to predict the weather - u j -e Li. ,A for each day for a month ahead. A Baltimore correspondent of the Win stou Sentinel nominates Samuel Witt- kewsky of Charlotte, for State Treasurer. This gentleman stands high in Charlotte where he is best known, and if he should gt the nomination, tue race oi nis using - . . . m l ? Hebrew should not only not operate to prejadiee but rather commend him -m a race, there are fewer default.. among mo jews uian among auv wir people. Tlisv represent a rery largi money interest m the state and pay a large proportion of the taxes. , And while we do not believe the office would be bet tor filled by Mr. Wittkowsky than by Dr Wortll y.t we naTe no doubt the for- J t mer would bring nueniy aaa am pie sum and ability to the discharge of its dutiee. Henry Stewart, Agricultural editor of the New York Times, has made two visits to Western North N. C, tours of inspee tiou, and has published a letter giving the conclusions he has reached from geological and agricultural stand point. He thinks it is a great region especially between the Blue Ridge aud the smoky range on the borders of Tenn essee, a plateau of sixty miles in width and one hundred and fifty in length, covering about 9,000 aqunre miles, capa ble of yielding a comfortable support to to 1,500,000 inhabitants. It is the high est ground above sea level this side the Rocky mountains, and comprises more of the elements of happy living than any Other land eu the continent. Massachusetts has passed an Act to compel railroads to adopt automatic oi safe couplets, and a day has been set (Sept. 25), by the railroad Commission ers to examine ana test tue various couplers which may be presented for their inspection aud trial. It is understood that the main hindrance to the adoption of improved couplers has not been due to any unwillingness to change, bu to the difficulty of securing simultaneous action on all the roads, so as to produce no obstruction to business. Other States will be apt to take the subject in hand now that Massachusetts has acted on it, and we may hope that it will qpt be long before we shall hear ue more of mru being crushed to death while coupling and uncoupling cars. Flour. This article is very cheap in this part of the State, ruling from $2 to $2.50 per sack of 98 pounds. And yet there is a goodly number of people in our towns, alee in the country, who order their flour from Richmond aud Baltimore at a cost of about $7 a barrel laid down at t,,ejr houses. Why is this T It is due entirely to the quality of the flour. Nearly all our country millers profess to make an A No. 1 Family Flour, but they do pot do it. Good hotels and good bouse keepers go abroad for fine flour. We mention this for the benefit of farmers who raise the wheat. No one will pre tend to say that the wheat raised in this section is inferior to that used by the Richmond and Baltimore millers. The difference is in the milling beyond doubt, and it is certainly an interesting question to those who raise wheat for the market, whether or not they can afford to pa tromze nulls which give snch inferior results. Tin Wllmiiigtan Star has hoard that eur members in Congress are endeavor ing to shape the politics of the State by laying down a programme of candidates in the several districts. We have heard nothing of the kind and wonld be glad to know that there is no foundation for the the report. In order to obviate all such outside pressure aud to reach the most satisfactory results, we propose that the delegates to the Convention, ut terly discard nominating com mi t tees, and take the vote of the Cbnventiou without auy previous nominations: First for Gov ernor, then for Lt. Governor, aud so ou to the end of tho chapter, each delegate voting for whom he pleases, representing the soutiment of his county. No one will probably get a majority of all the votes cast ou the first ballot ; but then lot all the names voted for except the two high eft be dropped, and take the vote on them. He that gets the highest vote on the second ballot should be declared the choice of the Convention. We are not addressing the "leaders" of the Democratic party in these suggestions, but the delegates who may attend that body. The delegates are nearest to the peo ple, and the selection of candidates should be made in a way to assure tho people that they have had a voice in the selec tion of candidates, and that this business was not ruled out for them by a few in dividuals biased by personal feeling and personal aims. airs, uranr, the wife of Pol. Fed Grant, takes the fnilure of her iUiabi.nH m ft. . . . philosophically, her fiist remark beiig : "I have lived on army rations once aud i can nn it again." L Democratic Gouty Cosventifli In Salisbury, SATUBDAY, JUNE 14th, 1884, A Democratic County Convention will be held at tne Court House in Salisbury. Saturday, June 14th, 1884. at 18 o'clock, M, for the purpose of appointing- delegates to the State, Congressional and Senatorial Conventions. All Democrats are requested to attend. J. W. MAUNBY, Chin. Ex. Com. May T, 1SS4. There have been many and valuable improvements in the town of Concord in tbe last twenty years, though scarcely noticevhie to persons living there or to those frequenting the place within that time ; but to those whose visits have been at longer intervals, it is very strik ing. The main atreet leading from the center of the business part of the town towards the cotton factories, and which formerly terminated at the late residcuce of Dr. Edmund Gibson but now extends all the way to the Factory, is one of the most beautiful streets in the State. It is chiefly made up of pretty residences with ample yard spaces, some ornamented with shrubbery and others kept as grass plats ; altogether presenting a scene of home comfort rarely excelled. All the buildings with two or three exceptions are good, many ot them are elegant, while the surroundings are tasteful and attrac tive. The new churches are a very noticeable niul important improvement. Methodists, Presbyterians aud Lutherans have all bnilt new and elegaut churches. The negro college and the church belong ing to it, are large, handsome, solid brick buildings. The new Court House em brace, modern improvements, is well located and showy. And some of the new stores are attractive places: Messrs. Cannon & Fetzer are doiog the heaviest business, perhaps, requiring two large rooms to accommodate their trade, which is mixed and general. But the leading business feature of tho town is the Odell Cotton Factories. These are in full operation and doing good business. They are furnished with new and improved automatic machinery, which is turning out excellent work. The products of these mills are sold both north aud south, and command a ready snle at romunera tive prices. They are running largely on plaid, of various styles, seamless bags aud towels. Tbe cotton is taken iu at one door iu bales as it comes from the farmer, aud goes out at another iu bales of manufactured goods to the Railroad depot. All tbe cotton they consume enters tho factory free of freight charges ; and under systematic manage ment is put on tiie market under as favorable circumstance us the goods of any other factory can be. Butany one acquainted with old Coucord to revisit the place now wonld be more impressed at tbe almost entire change of population and the general aapect, than by any one new and striking improve ment The old inhabitants aud old landmarks yet remaining are few and tar between, and scarcelv seem at home. Ve.iy much as it is here and in all our towns, the sweeping invasion of uew comers with their brisk, busy ways new ideas, uew methods aud uew every thing, eclipse the old inhabitants with their old habits of thought, who vield to it as a matter of course, and resignedly wutch the lengthening shadows of old men and things as one by one they fade out and aio goue. For the Watcbuaan. 3IUSIC. And where is tho Native taleuts so good or tbe cnltivation so high as in Sal isbury ? It was our pleasure to be at tbe Presbyterian Manse on last Friday even ing and hear Mrs. Kunipie's class in their musical recital. Mrs. Rumple is one of tho best music teachers iu the State; "I "o thoroughly drills her pupils that they take (ho high est stand in music when they lewve her. They play the largest and most difficult juices in such perfect time that tho most sensitive musical car is pleased and the 6evsrest critic silenced. On this occasion tbe select ion of pieces was good and de lightfully rendered. The pupils playing without their notes with accuracy and expression, every note being distinctly beard, and the long trills coming in as smooth as the rippling of waters. The chorus class sang seme very pretty songs in a tasteful manner which showed care ful traiuing. Seme of pieces wore given nn throe instruments, piano, organ and violin. Mrs. Rumple has been teaching music for years and has met with unpre cedented success, developing and traiuing some of the finest piuiioitit in the State. For the Watchman. At St. Luke's Episcopal church, in this city on Sunday, Francis . Shober, Jr., was ordained deacon, Bishop Lyman of ficiating in the services. The visiting clergy were Rev. Dr. Wet more, Rev. Mr. Stubbs and Rev. Mr. Parker. Mr. Sho ber was presented by Rev, Francis Mur doch, Rector of this Parish. On Sunday night Mr. Shober preached hie first ser mon to a densely crowded house and at tentive audience, from the' text 'Blessed is he whosoever is not offended in my name.' The sermon was replete ia beau tiful thought and delivered fn an earnest manner. The youthful face, the flowing robes and devont look of the young min ister attracted all eyes, and to manv it was a scene most touching. In his Bless ed Master's work we wish him abundant success niauy souls for his hire. This is Mr. Shobet's birth-place and the towu lias need to rejoice ever one so young with such perfect conseciutiou who has Newton Normal School. The term of 1884 will begin Jnne 30th and continue four weeks. FACULTY. h M. C. S. Noble, Supt. Graded Schools, Wilmington, N. C, Superintendent. . P. Moses, Supt. Gralod School, Goldsboro, N. C. Arithmotio. N. C. Schaeffer, Ph. D. Keystone Nor mal School, Penn. Methods of Teaching and School management. V. A. Blair, Supt, Graded School, High Point, N. C. English Grammar aud Eng- ligh Literature, J. H. Hayhill, IU. Reading and Elocu- cut ion, M. C. S. Noble, Wilmington, N. C. Geography. W. J. Scroggs, Principal High School, Smith ville, N. C. History. Miss M. E. Cook, Principal Union Gra ded School, Wilmington, N. C. Advan ced Primary Class. Miss A. J. Yarb.rough, Henieuway Graded School, Wilmington, N. C. Pri mary Class. A Professor of music is yet to be elected. Our North Caroliua teachers may ex pect to be greatly benefitted by a sum mer's course under the above mentioned eminent instructors. COURT CALENDAR FOB Special Term, June 9th, 1884, OF ROWAN SUPERIOR COURT, Before HIS HONOR, J. A. GILMER Judge. Monday, June 9th, 1834. No. 4 A. H. Boydeu vs Geo. Ac hen bach. 23 Mary F. William, vs Iy. Blackmer 2S Noah Peeler vs Oily Graham aud other, TcKgDAy lOtb Juiie. 32 L L Lnnn vs Perrv Shermer. 33 John L Lyerly vs W L & G A Al lison. 39 H M Jones, adm'r, vs W N C Rail road Co, 43 J K Burke vs T J Meroney. 44 Catharine Kesler vs P M Brown. 43 M C Krider vs R M Roeeboro. Wednesday, 11th June. 43 M L Holmes vs V A Smith and ethers. 51 John W Phillips, adm'r vs Joshua Phillip. 53 R P Koseuinn vs Wilson Kesler and others. 54 JA Clampet vs John Foust. 57 M C Marh vs J I) G ask ill. 53 S A Alexander vs Virgil Oakley. 59 M L Holmes et al. vs R & D Rail road Co. Tue usd ay, 12th Juno. 60 Laura Page va J A Clampet. CI J D Gaskill vs R & D R R Co. 04 W L Allison 6c Bro vs G W Cowan. 65 G W Cowan vs W F Lackv, Adiur. 67 R A Earnkeart vs R & 1) R R Co. 63 R R Crawford vs Blackmer & Tay lor. 70 M M Biles vs Wiley Swink & wife. 71 C E Mills s Peter Goodman. MOTION DOCKET. No. 5 E Mniiiify Son vs ,los. Marshall. 7 E H Marsh vs T J Meroney. 11 KU'liinoud Pearson vs A H Boydcu & other. 12 Columbia Boydeu vs N A Boyden & others. 14 J N B Johnson vs Tobias Kesler. 16 Isaac W Jones vs Henry McCoy. 17 Margaret Keifuich vs Tobias Kesler. ii9 J R McCorklt, aduir. va J L Sloan et al. 30 J R McCorkln, admr. vs J L Sloan et al. 41 John D Young vnR&DRRCo. 50 J B Lauior vs R C Bailey. 55 Columbia Boydeu vs N A Boyden & others. R R Crawford & Co vs Geiser Manfg Co. In the call of the Calendar, any case, not reached and disposed of on the appointed day, goes over to be called on tbe next day, and In precedence of cases set Tor the next day. Witnesses not allowed fees until the day appointed for the cases In which they are subpoened. Cases on the Motion Docket will be heard according to the convenience of the Court. Wuoss Pub -The Statesville Land- mark says : "Recent events have put an ex-revenue officer in this vicinity to thinking. He j observes that that the policy of tho Re publican party of this section has hereto- fore been about this: When a man runs for the Legislature and is beaten he is appointed a deputy collector ; when one runs for Congress and is beaten ho is ap pointed a geueral storekeeper. Xow. he wants to know what sort of an oppoi tu rnout Dr. York will get after being beat for Governor t Speaking of Dr. York re minds him of another question : Upon a certain occasion whon a party of revenue officers were raiding iu the . vicitijfy of Trap Hill, York remarked that he under stood 'Mutt's pups were jn tbe neighbor hood.' Whose t pup1 now is he? Question which tbe party would is the ike to l av have answered. " One Ward seems to have gone for Grant pretty unanimously. Chicago Netcs. The young sou of Gen. Loo is a success ful farmer near Richmond, and tbe young sou of Gen. Grant is a lame duck iu Wall street. Carlihrille Democrat. Death To Worms. RlDGKWAV, 8. C Mcr. Boutin Carmer & Co. Gents. I have quite a demand for your "Worm Killer." It is the best Vermifuge 1 can get. A farmer bought a bottle ef me a few weeks ago, gave one dose to bis child : came in next day wiih a 'chow-TChow' Jar filled with worms the result oi one dose, since men an want. It. W. J. DAVKJ. Dcca ckekk, N. C. Msy 8th 1S84. Boykln. Carmer & Co., Baltimore, Md.-Dear Sirs : Mr. A Kudd, a very responsible customer of mine, srave a half teasooonf ul "Worm Killer" to a child last week ana tne result was u wonna. Air Panlel Pines used lt with still better result : TS worms from one chdd : ot course my sales will be large. t: s. smith Read tbe following from one of the most promi nent and best known rnysicians ana iarmers in South Carolina. He writes. "That a neirro girl 10 years old near him. took two or three doses of the "WormTKiller. and passed m worms." Dated Rldgewav, 8. C, May 86th. 1884. R. II. EDMUNDS. M. D se SSctss. Per Bottle Ask your Druggist for it or send to Bovkin. Cermer Sr Co., Bait. 34:3m NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA ForDyepepsi". C os tl vanes, Sick Headache, Chronic Dfar rlsfws, Jaundice Imparity of tho V. lodd, Ferer and Ainc, Malaria, and all Tisa caused by De rangement of Liver, ltowcls an J Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISFASKD LITER. Bad Breath; Paia ia tae Side. omeunies the ran is felt under the Shoulder-Uade, mUtaken tor beumatism: general fc of appetite: .B7,e" generally costive. retime alternating itnlax; the head is troubled with pain, i dull al heavjr. with considerable loss of a-.eir.ory. accompanied with a painful sensation of Icavia; undone iomeuung which ought to have been dcae: a ?!it. dry cough and flushed face is sometiiats an attendant, often mistaken for conwmption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, -'1y startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; f pints arc low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hnrdly summon up fortitude to try it in feet, distrusts every remedy. Several el the above symptoi.'.s attend the disease, hut cases have occurred when but few of thesi existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should he used by all persons, old and young, trhenevcr any of tho above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un healthy Localities, by taking a " occasion ally to keen the liver in healthy acton, will avoid all Mnlarta, BlUoos attacks, Diosaeas, Nan- sea, IMiwsiness, Depression el iptr.ts, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but ia no in toxicating beverage. If You have anything hard ot digestion, or fed heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you wiU be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator In the House! For, whatever the ailment may he, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never De out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with busineaa or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEOETABLE. And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after elTecu. A OoTprnor' Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been hi use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition io tne medical science. J. Gill Shostek, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of 6a., (ays: Have derived gome benefit trom the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The only Thing that never fails to Believe." f have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to Benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send lurlher for such a medicine, and would advise ail who arc sim ilarly affected to cive it a trial as it seems the only tiling that never &i!s to relieve. P. M. Jannev, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Masou says t From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in mypraetice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. figf""Take only the Genuine, which aKays has on the Wrapp-r the red Z Tmde-Mark and Signature of J. n. ZBILLN CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Thyatira Academy ! A Piimarvand Chissical School will be opened at tlic above place on the 1st Mon day (7th) ot July next. Tiie Academy is situated in a healty, moral section, within ten miles of Salisbury and about six from China Grove and Third Creek. The Com mittee have secured a Competent teacher. Terms or tuition moderate. Board can be had in private families on very reasonable terms. Kor further particulars aiinlv to JOHN ii. OI.OAN, S. A. Sloan, J. F. Carrigan, A. F. Goodman, )- Conimittuc. J. M. 1 UUNBR, J F. STANStl.L, or Itov. J. Ramsay. May 30, 18si Gv. Tornado and Fire Insurance. THE EOMS IN3UBANC2 CO. oxN.Y-, Capital $1,000,000. Cash Assets 97.49171.U. Is now prepared to Insure property not only against iire but against loss til dam age by Wind Storms, Cyeloucs or Torna does. Rates reasonable Policies written one t i five vears. One half cash and bal ance in twelve months. For further particulars apply to gr. AJLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisburv, N. C. May X), 1884-2ni CHAS7 PATCHWOHS ! Having a largo assortment of remnants and pieces of huudaoine brocaded silks, satius and velvets, we are putting tiicui in assorted bundles and furnishing them for -Crazy Patchwork" Utkiiuoiid, Mats. 'it dies. &c. Arc. SPacItn sco IXTo. jL Is a handsome Duauie oi eiuuLMie .iiks, sauna and bro caded velvets (all aifTeitnt). Jut thf thing '.or the most imperii p-ilt.r of fiiitcg irvrt. Sent postpaid for 5(5 cents lu postal note ot l-cent stamps. Paohtaee 3NTcj . 2 -containing three times as mucn p-.tcKuge u. l. bent postpaid for Sl.oo. These arc nil of the vera rinent iruviHu and cannot be equalled at any other silk works In the D. s. at three tunc our pnres. lney win please any lady. One order always brings a dozen more Tjnclics' Ivlrviii.xrtl of Jf-.-irx 0"V Xt7"o 115-. wun 4i muslrauous ana lull Instructions lor artistic fancy work, handsomely bound, uostmld. 50 cts. Or,ie.. M w. Aduress, the ltocaKsrsK Sn.x Co., Kochester, N, V. AGSNTS' NOTICE! Having been appointed the Agents of the heirs ot Jacob Sloqp, dec d, all per sons havimr claims auamst the said de- case' I are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned fur payment on or be fore the 2id day of May. 188, or this no- ice will be plead as a bar to their rocove- v: and all persons owing said deceased are notified that prompt payment is ex pected of all dues. I his the 22(1 ot 3Iav 1884. P. A. Sloop, ) C. A. Sloop, j 6w:- pd NOTICE!; There will be a meetini; of the Stock- lolder of the Western N. C. Railroad Com pany in Salisbury, N. C, on Tuesday the 25th June, li34. By order of the Prosi- dent. Geo. P. Euwix, Sec'y & Trees' r. Salisbury, N. C. May 21, 18S4. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MEOSLENBUBGCO.,N. 0., 1 881-'85. The next Session opens ou THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to te CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 31:3m pd. Sheriff's Sale of Land I By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court ot itowan County, in ta-yor-of J. F. McLean & Co. agaiust W. H. Williford, inmy hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the 2d dav of June, 1884, all tbe right, title, in- tercst and estate of the said W. H. Willi ford, in and to the following tract of lend consisting of 100 acres, more or less, situ ated in Atwell township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands of John W. McLei?n7 j. A. lied rick, tieorce femitn and others Terms Cash. Dated at Salisbnrv, 2d day of May, 1884. c. ivKiR, ,i,n. (kS1 POWDER Absolutely Pure, Tills powder never varies. A marvel ot nur tr strength, and wholesomeness. More ecoDomtnai tban the ordlnarv kinds, and cannot be sold in compeution with the multitude of low tet, J10I2 weight, alum or phosphate powders. soii (injv g cans. Royal Baking Vowdku Co., km Wall st DISSOIiUTIO ! r- The nrrn heretofore existing under the name Blackwell & Cacblk has been this aav dtesohM by mutual consent. Mr. J. . Cauble win the business at the old stand. All persons lnUfh! i ed to the firm will come forward and settle niX accounts at once. Blackwkix & cauble A CARD! 4 I take this method to return thanks to the public for the very liberal patrqnage bestowed upon us in the past. AcornpleU stock' of Groceries always on hantl. KBitg. hec Ice always on hand from Januarj to January, at low figures. Very respect fullr 31:1m J. G. CAUBLE. NOTICE! SPECIAL TERM OP ROWAN 8UPE RIOR COURT. Notice is hereby iven that the GoYemor lias ordered a special term of the Superior Court of Rowan County, to begin on the 9th day of June, 1884, for the trial of -civij cases only, and to continue until the busi ness is disposed of. Thfs Mav 5tlr; 188) HORATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk Board County Commissioners 30:4 w Tin and Copper Sitl WILLIAMS BROWN Ts again doing business In bis own name. His shop Is In t he rear of the store formerly ocafatoi by Brown & Gowan. Hlacntranee, on Kisher Strett at the sign of the big Coffee Pot. Is doing all klndi of work In Tin, Sheet Iron. Bn.ss. Copper and Zinc. Roofing, Guttering, Stills and Pipes done toorder Repairing promptly executed. WILL KEEP ON HAND, A srood asseriment of heatiug and cooklpa stoves and all kinds of Tin Ware. Please eall ami see for yourselves! WMS. KNOWN. acim. The most successful Remedy ever tlisi covered us it is certain in its effects aqa does not blister. Read Proof Below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Dknvkk, Colorado, April 22ud, 1882, Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Cents: -Four years ago while in the employ of A. P. Per? Icy & Co., Diinvers, Mass., we had a liersc that became spavined during the first year of my stay with ihcm, and remained so for foor years, though we used every remedy we knew or could hear of hut no ayaji. Some time during the fifth year, (lor I waa in their employ between five and six yesrsl, we were recommended to try Kendall s Spavin Cure, and after using it two month the Horse was cured the enlargement hf-. inji been entirely removed, and (litis Inrliev ing it to be a valuable medcine 1 fully re; commend it to all who have occassion to use it. Respectful I v, P. H. Lyons. KFNnAI I S SPAVIN CURE. Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 24. 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Geutlemen Having had an opportunity of seeing your "Treatise on the Horse' this Mimuici the first time I was induced to try your Kendall's Spavin Cure on a valuable horse that hud been lame since the first t Apnl, from a bone Spavin. I had blistered it several times and concluded that my honj would never get over being lame. Fivf 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. Hot be. Mount Prairie, Minn., Sept. 24, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kkndali. Co., G.-ntlemeii Last Spring J had a valuable young horse that from some cause got a very largSiunty about hall way on his shoulder anu w- very tame for a long time. 1 had the hm horse doctors examine her, some called l one ijiing some amother, one said tTieshoah der was broken but none could cure After I had tried the cure I went iM bought one bottle of Kendall's Spavin Lure, I did not use one halted" it before it Wst ! smooth and clean. Lameness all gone toe, As- a horse liniment it is invaluable Respectfully, Akdbew Obb. Tawas City, Mich., Sept. 1, IW -Messrs B. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen Condition Powders. I have used henoa1' Spavin Cure a number of years on a go many bursas and never saw -its equa man tr beast. I have giveu away niaDJ,, your Treatise on the Horse but it Ijco not get another would not take li mine Yours etc., F--Ko"2 Alderson, West Virginia. Sept. "1-."Jt Please allow me to speak in the MgaT term of Kendall's Soavin Cure for n has done for my son, in . ... ...F. torn tact it cms- -- of a iMine affection about the kncei"-' . . . ir ns. baffled the skill of two ot the best in our city, Schenectady, New orf' 3 D. Van VbS? Supt. of a. & Y. D. . iniL Send for Illustrated Circular .. . . r f its Tin"5? think g.vcsi positive p - &a, ro remeay nas ever uie. - tf fied aiiceess to our knowledge, lor oe well as man. - . Price fl per bottle, or six b3tii . . All Druggists have it or can get it ler . . . . ... . ...i,i . s on re- r- or it win do sent iu hut js of price bv the proprietors. f)K' he I """T. "I fewibnrab Fslls, Va ; " ? " ' j 8(JLDgY ALLDRU8GIS15' set out to work foi Z:nu. WATCHMAN, $1.50. 30: Iw
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1884, edition 1
2
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