Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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S - a --. .. .... - . , "il&Mm2L Watchman. I'HUKSD A Y.JUNE 12,1684. 1 Demoeratie Comity Oration In Salisbury, SATUEDAY, JUKE 14th, 1804. A Democratic coanty Convention will be beMattbp court House la S? lsurv. Saturday, jane uth. 13H1. at 15 o clock. M. lor t ie purpose o: aDDolDilae Uei-ates ;o me Si.ue, Coofc. essiooai and SfcUii.o. CoaerK'OD-:. All Demociais aie requested to attend. j. W. MAUJjEY, Chm. Ex. .pom yen nor, the weather prophet, is dead. Tlie K, Y. Times is thoroughly disgus ted not only with the nomination oi Blaine, but also with the platform laid down by the Republican party. Gen. Scales is represented as in ex celled heal th, and ready and willing, if he should be the choice of the people of fhe State, to canvass thp entire territory. The Boston Herald (republican) of Fri day lastj speaking of Blaine says ; "If he could secure the nomination it would re sult in the defeat of the party.'1 He has secured the nomination with Logan on the ticket for Vice President, a man less worthy than Mr. Blaine. Ml Gurley, of the Marietta Observa- torv, has succeeded in photographing a atrnnk of liirhtuiD" It is not of the zigzag form, as usually drawn, nor is it nf uniform width. One millionth of a second is the allotted duration of a flash of lightning which, if it bono longer, shows to what perfection photographing )ias been brought. A heavy and destructive storm passed over Pinwiddie co.. Va. on Sunday. A church was blown down, and a itillejl by lightning. woman There was also a furious storm of wind ahd lightning both in Charlotte and Con cord on the same day. The Concord Court House was struck by lightning-, but without senous damage. Gen. Abe Buford of Kentucky, com mitted suicide in Danville, Indiana, Mon day morpipg last, by shooting himself in he head. His mental i roubles are assigned- as the cause : His fortune had been sweept away, and his brother Tom, who killed Judge Elliot, had just been returned to the Anchorage Asylum, Ky., a physical and financial wreck, aud the family of Buforda seemed in decay. The Democrats of Montgomery county held a convention in Troy, Monday week, to appoint delegates to the State and District Conventions. The delegates will go up without instructions, though the county convention declared in favor of Piatt D. Walker of Mecklenburg, for Attorney general The only name they publicly mentioned. air. inuen is out tins morning in a e mi 9 e . letter declining the Democratic nomina ton for the Presidency, pleading his in creasing infirmities and lack of strength for carrying out the reforms so much needed and the work proposed by his friends. He talks like a patriot, and faithful old public servant as lie has beep, retires with an eye uplifted to God at this the close of his public career on earth. i - The National Democratic Conventiop 'assembles in Chicago ou the 8th day of July, and fiem present appearances it it going to be a very enthusiastic and con fident gathering. There is much in the nomination of the Republican Convention to inspire a very lively hope for the tri umphant success of the Democratic party in the next contest. A Democrat ip Presjdent and Congress woaUo: be worth millions upon millions of moaey to the Southern States alone. Why t Because it would be a strong aa $11 ranee of peace and quietness for them, in the midst of which Southern daelcn- ment apd prosperity wpal( continue nn- interrupted by alarms and uncertainties. v- 1 . un can neip to secure Uiese great blessings, and may do something in that way by attending the Demoeratie County Convention next Saturday. Miarlptte Observer: -Andrew Stroune. sou of Moses Stroupe, near King's Moun tain, Gaston county, was kilfed a few lluvaiiniltiTii f 'l , .... ry "j iwm ui noi ses Wllicn lie WUS driving in the rear of another wagou and eara ariveu by h.s father. The lad had Jied the lines around his body, and after Itie t(im L-fn ... n.l . . ... omiiBu iu runaway could not untie them before hp was dashed out o the wagon aud dragged to his friahtfu death. The little town qf Leneir has sulleyed a sad calamity by fire, which broke oat aUmt two o'clock, Sunday night last, destroying the main square of of the . V " . I . I . " it 4 uw u. Known as uie rial lew block. The Lenoir Topic and the Western Carolinian 1, recently moved there with all other Valuable stores and property in the block leased. N iumi ranee. Q!u m? Boggnnd, is represented as broken Ueart ed. HiaueighDoraaliovv no fiispoauiou to persecute htm, bnt rather to soothe his grief. The proprietors of the Atlantic hotel at Morehead, have made important im provements in their facilities for nccom- uiodatiuK ueta Uim anatmer, awl those who wish, to try a season, op the sea coast CUU uaim uuu n ucn-i M-.r i.-.n - a.. A .. 1...H..,. i.lnnu Tlhkif Seed. Mr. J. H. Enniss, edi tor of the ''North Carolina Farmer," is now offering for sale the "Great Southern Prize Turnip" seed at $1.50 per pound. Smaller packages a little higher in pro portion. Tlte turnip is a hybrid, or cross, prod need ia Wake county, and shown by nnnierop testimonials to be a very supe rior Turnip ejther for the table or for stock, - Try jt. ,J. H. uoiss, of Salisbu ry, will keep jt. The Commencement exercises at David son College will begin on the J5th ins., with the baccalaureate sermon. Ja. Carleslie, L.L.D., of S. C, ,wll deliver the address before the Litem y Societies on the 8tk, at 11, a.m. CojameBcenieat day op the 19th, the exercises opening at 10.39. Ksdlipstf rate have been given over all the roads to persons visiting the College en this occasion, which bids fair to be more interesting than usual. Don't fergetto""ottentl the democratic County Convention which meets at the j Court Honseiu Salisbury, next Saturday Merchants and other business men m town should not fail to attend. Indeed the occasion would fairly justify the closing of stores and shops during the time of the Convention, in order to secure a full attendance and to manifest a pro per concern tor tne great interests in volved, in the mighty questions to be deci ded at the polls this fall. "The price of lib artv is eternal vigilance" and vet too few know it, or appreciate the great truth as it deserves, An ounce of cure is better than a pound of remedv. It is easier to preveut disasters than to repair tht'iu; aud the primary meetings of the peo ple to consider aud shape the subjects which are likely to concern all their most precious interests should claim the earn est attention of every good citizen. They cannot be safely negjeeied at any time, much less when the time for active, pa.uiotjc work is at hand. DR. It. L. ABEttNATUY. We take pleasure in co-opeiatiug with the friends of this widely aud favorably known gentleman, the President of Ruth erford College, in bringing htf Tafuc beiorp t lie Democratic t on ventiyu as a suitable candidate fpr Superintendent of public Instruction. There can be no doub,t &t )ie is eminently qualified for the positonf aud iu our opinion there is no man in thp State more worthy of it. Nor do we think that he is physically disqualified because at (ha close of the recent collegiate year, he found himself wearied by his long aud faithful labors. A change would doubtless benefit him, but in uo case wouht it induce him to relax one iota of energy, industry and labor wore he in the office? In this con nection we would be pleased, if apace permitted, to copy an aitielo in the f'SpirH of the Age," written by- one et i- dently intimately acquainted rwitli Dr. Abernat hy , and the first, perhaps, to pro pose his name for State Superintendent of Publip Jngfrqctiou. The Republican Nominee. News & Observer. James G. Blaine, the Republican nomi nee for tlte Presidency, was bprn iu Washington county, Pennsylvania, Jan nary 31, 1830. After a preliminary tnte lage he pntered Washingt;n college, in tliat State, frp.ro wliifh hp graduated with distinction, pjrpumatnnces led him to adopt fhe prpfpssin of a journalist, and soon he drifted to .Maine, where he be came pflfcf o. 5tbe Poiajul Jxkvrtiser and atterwards of the Keuebec Journal. n J8o'J he made his advent into active political life as a member of the Maine egislature, and served cotttinfionsly un til IB82, when he was elected to represent us district in the Ctmgress of the United States. He remained a member of the House until 1876, when, on the resigna tion of Senator Lot M. Morrill, who was apf-ointed Jecrotary of the Treasury, he. waselecfecj toBie Senate of tl United 1 i 3fci Z mi. 7': tT. - m States anjlyat thep lerelected $0 the same high office. In March, 1881, he was appointed Secretary of State bv President Garfield and .remained at the head of Garfield's cabinet until President Arthur Mipc4eded q the P residency, when he re tired, 1 ' ' " mee that time Mr. Blaine has been devoting himself to literary pursuits and has published a book embodvina liis re collections of the period through which tie lias been in public life TV r . . , . inuring air. Blame s service iu the House he was chosen Speaker for three successive terms, and was ouly dislodced m . r I k. ----- " " by the incoming of a Democratic majori ty 111 December, 1885. He exhibited great familiaiity with the rules and was quick and vigilant, wiu- ning for himself a great reputation as a brilliant presiding officer. Otherwise however, his reputation was not good Un the fiqor of the House he had a hecto ring style, an overbearing map uer, aud not being a trained lawyer but merely an intellectual free lance, he acknowledged uo restraints, but took positions on sub jects from motives of policy without re- SP tq their soundness and not consider ing whither his steps might lead. As a Party Reader or perhaps more propeily as Jparty manager, lie was very successful ID Cafh, fattier of thf waytrsml although disdaining to follow the beaten paths, he affected to contemn those who cared more for consistency. He early ili splayed a bitter antagonism towards his brilliant rival, Roscoe Coukling, then a representative from New York, and fastened upon him the sobriquet of "the strutting turkey gobbler' a piece of malevolent wit that Coukling neither for got nor forgave. As vjoleut however, as were his per sonal antagonisms, Blaine yet managed to control the majority of his party in the Honse and ruled it with uncommon power, me period ot n, regime was the corrupt era iu the hietpry of our country. Jobbery nouiisbed. Ureat grants of public lauds weie made to cor porations, important questions affecting the railroad corporations chartered du ring the war, and involving large amounts of money in which the government was interested, were brought forward for leg islation. Speaker Blame, it is alleged, always was favorable to these measures. The public treasury was being milked by the adroit manipulators of railroad mag nates and the Speaker, it has been regard ed , promoted their designs. How far he feathered his own nest is not known, When the Democrats became the domi nant majority in the House the judiciary committee was instructed to make some investigations and Judge Thomas Ashe was on a sub-cppimittee to investigate some questions that appeared to involve the iutegrity of the ex-speaker. It was during this investigation that the noto rious "Mulligan letters" came before the public. The incidents of that occasion are not entirely fresh iu our memory, but as we recall them, Mr. Blaine w hen a crisis was reached, suddenly suffered a stroke of apoplexy or dangerous illness that arrested the proceedings. Later on he recovered somewhat, and haying by a disreputable trick obtained possession of the damning proofs of his guilt, he flaunt ed them in the face of the House and then, was restored to health with marvel lous rapidity. It goes without saying that the written evidence of his guilt contain ed in the Mulligan letters which he thus secured, was never made public by him. liut the voice ot the couutry was pro nounced, and mauy of his owu party friends regard him as a very disreputa ble pei sou. The Evening Post and the New York Times, both leading Republi can papers along with numerous other Republican sheets have never hesitated to speak of him as a disgraced and dis honored man, and as one unworthy of the support of decent citizens. Transferred to the Senate in 187fi, Mi Blame lost no time in measuring strength with his old adversary Conkling, who had been called to the Senate chamber some years before. It was considered that Blaine, notwithstanding his intellec tual brilliancy, would be out of place iu so grave a council chamber as the Senate aud that his active and hectoring dispo sition was more fitted or the bull-fights of the House than for the quiet and se date upper chamber. And so in some measure it proved ; but on tho whole he bore himself well ip the Senate, and though he en lived debate with personali ties, he imld his owu with ease against even such formidable antagonists as Ed munds aud Coukling. Iu 1876 Mr Blaine was first brought forward as a caudidate for the Presiden tial nomination, aud as he had just before provoked a heated discussion with Ben inn on the qnestion or the treatment of "Federal prisoners by the Confederate au thorittes at Anderson ville. he was in high feather and developed great strength Uu the first bailpt iu the convention of that year, $79 being necessary to aphoice he received 285 votes on the seventh ran up to 351 ; but the field being against him there was a stampede for Hayes, who received 384 votes and was nomina ted. Blaine's defeat at that time taught him a lesson, for Hayes was cont rolled by those leaders who had made him Presi dent! And so when the' next issue came, he determined that if unsuccessful him- self, he yet would dictate the 'resident. In the following convention ie held his 284 votes against Grant's 306 uutil the 35th ballot when he threw his strength to Garfield and named the Presi dent. As the fruit of this stroke of policy. Garfield selected Blaine as the leading figure of his administration and he enter ed the cabinet as Secretary of State. The effect of this alliance between the Presi dent aud Coukling's personal enemy was to throw Coukling and his followers, among them Vice President Arthur, into violent opposition, and upon a trifling pretext the New York Senators resigned and appealed to the stalwart wing of their party for vindication. Blaine with much adroitness marshaled the 'Half- breeds" and with consumate skill manag ed to defeat both of the retired Senators and to obtaiu for Garfield a dominant in fluence iu New York politics. One of he results of this episode was the assassination of the President by a deranged Stalwart and the elevation of Arthur to the Presidency followed by the retirement of Blaine to private life. During his short career as Secretary pf $tate, Mr. Blaine exhibited an activity nnknown to the public men of his party. He sought to signalize his administration by a foreign policy that would be a de parture from all of our traditions. He aimed to subordinate the entire Western Hemisphere tq thp influence of these Uni ted States j and announced the purpose of establishing the doctrine that this Union would interpose to preserve the peace of the New World and to control its affairs. while European interference would not be tolerated. A policy leading so inevi tably to distant warfare aud threatening to ivolve us in all sorts ol difficulties did ; J not receive the approbation of the Aiuer- ican people and yet it was audacious and calculated by its very boldness to win favor. The wheel of fortaoe howev er that turned Blaine put of his high of fice put a quietus to these wild dreams, and President Arthur quickly returned to the old ways of non-intervention while announcing a firm adherence to the Mon roe doctrine. To this rapid and hasty sketch of Mr. Blaine's career, we must add a word as to his personal appearance. He is a large, well made man, with a striking carriage, quick in his movements of dark complexion approaching the olive and full of vigor. He is intensely popular among his friends, and greatly disliked by his ene mies. Thp strength of his nomination lies in bis record iu opposition to the Chinese, which gains him favor on the Pacific coast ; and in his aggressive foreign poli cy which is calculated to win to his sop- port those Irish voters who hope that he may embroil this country in a war with Great Britain. While his relations with President Garfield were 'such that he might be regarded as Garfield's political heir, and thus find a strong support in Ohio, that very circumstance is his great est element of weakness, fpr it renders his candidacy without hope inasmuch as the stalwarts of New York will not vote for him. It is quite impossible for Blaine to carry the Empire State ; and although his adherents claimed in the convention that they could elect him without New York, yet when they concede that New York will cast its vote against him, they admit his defeat. We welcome the can didate and rejoice that Democratic su premacy iu the Union is at length assur ed. ciples for Blaine. The Northern Press on the Work at Clti- cago. Boston Advertiser. Rep. We have, then, nothing tq retrapt and nothing to modify. With unabated de votiou to the great purposes for which the Republican party was organized and has been maintained, we declare our ina bility to support the nomination, either in the present aspect ef the political field or iu aay which now seems likely to pre sent itself. Boston Herald, I ml. Believing that Mr. Blaine would be n bad and dangerous President, we hope to to see him defeated. Believing him to be a weak candidate, we expect to see him defeated. It the Democrats rise te the occasion, nominate Governor Cleve land and give him an honest support in his own State we believe they will carry the election. Springfield Republican, Rep. The Republican party, dazzled with the qualities that please the mob, have placed this man iu nomination, thereby giving to the Democratic party the great est opportunity it has ever had te recov er power by nominating some clean, able, sate and progressive statesman like Uro- ver Cleveland or Thomas F. Bayard. Wall Street Gossip. Men who have large moneyed interests at stake were loath to believe that the Republicau party had chosen Mr. Blaine as its standard bearer. Business men who are uaturaily conservative said that they could not feel any confidence 111 Mr. Blaine's restless, aggressive disposition. Certainly the Republican nomination for President was not enthusiastically re ceived ia Wall street. Buffalo Express, Rep. If this election can be carried by dash and enthusiasm and splendid leadership, the event may possibly justify theaudae- irv ot Mr. liiaine's friends at Chicago. but the chances are fearfully agaiuat him. lite character has been so malignant It blackended apd distorted by the news paper organs ot the present administra tion during the strife for the nomination, and it is apparently bo impossble for the indiscreet and unscrupulous friends of Mr. Arthur to support him. that the fight for e. m m 1 air. 15 1 ai ne must oe a sort ot tor lor hope at the best, a fight only to be won by sheer desperation aided by wonderful iuck. New York Time?, i His nomination auans a disastrous de feat for the Republicau party, and from that defeat tha party would never recov er f xeapt under other leaders and perhaps under another nam. The party had assuredly fallen ou evil days. It baa btap stained aad dishonored by men who have no part in it save for their owu sel fish and ignoble purposes. But the great mass ef its members are still the most intelligent part of our populatiou, the backbone of our national life. We be lieve tnat a party witn eucu wen in it is never hurt past surgery uutil it is entire ly dead. We believe that the Republi can party is worth saving. It is worthy at least, of a chanca to save itself, aud that chance will be deuied it if it is ask ed to follow a leader whom many of its member believe to be the type of what is worse in it aud not of what is best. Philadelphia Times. It is a truth obvious to all intelligent aud dispassionate observers that the nomination of Blaine is not restful te the sensitive business interests of the country aud the platform of uamixed and reckless demagogisni on which he is placed as the party candidate, must deepeu aud widen business distrust and arouse the search ing inquiry ef the thoughtful and conger . ii a.? ms. vative or an parties, i ne platform is not the expression of a great party that can justly assume to staud as a bulwark against the disturbing ebbs and flews of trade which are feared from the reckless or dishonest. It is a reproach te the country that a ruling party has felt safe ia such an exhibition of the political wan ton as is given in what is called the na tional platform of the Republican part v aud ii wUl be idle for the Republican leaders te close their eyes te the fact that the conservative voters, who must pro test, if not revolt, against the Chicago platform, will generally accept it as fair reflex of the political aims of the candidate. New York Herald. The great ngouv is over, and Mr Blaine is the caudidate of the Republican party for the office of Presideat of the United States. We are sorry for it, and we believe tho Republicans will all be sorry for it next November. Bat al though every man who cares for Uie pa rity of public life and the welfare of the country, and especially all those who hoped for the redemption of the Republi can party from the evil elements that have already nearly dragged it down the depths, must poignantly regret a nomi nation like this, yet there baa grown within a day or two in many circles a sentiment that will regard tho nomina tion with a certain grim seuse of satisfac tion. Indignation of decent opinion at the ever recurring nuisance of the Blaine candidacy, a revolt against the open shamelessness of the Blaine men and their methods and at their scheme of car rying things with a roar and not by rea son, has made men feel that at last there was nerhans but one cure for all this which was to have the Blaine element carry the convention and nominate their man, aud then see the man aud the party buried out of sight by an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the people. Alt who have felt that way have their cure before- them : and they may at least con gratulate themselves that they are now indeed in a fair way to have done with Blaine forever. New York Evening Post, (Rep.) The Chicago convention asks a large apd, by every oners admission, influential minority to accept a candidate whom it believes to be personally base and to represent more than aught else the base and corrupt and dangerous element 111 American politics. What makes the mat ter all the worse is tint the situation thus created is one in which no compromise is possible, no voter dares to ten his friends or his family that he is going to vote tot a man knowing him to be knave. What is to be the issue from this deplorable aud disastrous, but deliber atelv created, muddle it is vet too soon to forecast. That Mr. Blaine cannot be elected we look ou as certain. Whether be can be defeated without ruining the organization which is being prostituted 111 the service of his selfish ambUiou re ¬ mains to be seen. The extent of lis de feat that is, the size of the majority which will remove him permanently from the political arena will depend largely op the action of the Democrats. They have now an opportunity offered them such as has not presented itself for a quarter ot a century. 1 lint they will inuKe good use of u au experience loroias US to hope. That they win offer delivei juice qr relief to disgusted Republicans by nominating such a imiu as Cleveland or Bayard," when Tilden or Flower 01 Jefferson Davis or John Kelley are with in their reach, is something which it would be very rash to predict. But as strange things as this have come pass. What ever happens, we believe a great political pnnncatioii will be the result, and we shall somehow have a party which will represent the American people in its noblest mood, and will adequately ex press the national respect for the virtues by which govern monts as well as homes are maintained and defended. An extraordinary invention is now being exhibited" by a Mr. Ferguson, in Lombard street, London. He claims to produce light and electrici ty from chemicals which, alter being used, are worth j5 per ton niore than in their original Slate. The principal materials use are caustic soda and zinc. DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing under the 1111 mo of Morgan & Bio., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. M. Morgau will continue the business at the old stand. All persons indebted to the firm will come forward and settle their accounts at once. Mokqan & Bro. A CAltD ! I take this method to return thanks to the pnblic for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past. A com plete stock of Cigars always on haad. Very Respectfully, 35:4t. J. M. MORGAN. Tax Notice! I will attend at the Mavor's office in the tovrn of Salisbury, N. C, for the purpose of istingtne taxable property in said town. Will commence taking the list on Mondav. the 9th of June, and continue for 20 days rroai the hour ot 11a. in. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 6 p. m. daily. All person living id or o wins pro pert v in aid town subject to taxation, are hereby notified to appear and make a true list of their poll and real and personal pr. perty uuring ine time anove specineo. All per sons tailing to appear and make said list will be subject to all the penalties of the aw.wluch will be rigidly enforced. You can also procure checks for your dogs at the same time and place Get your check and save your dogs, as the proper officers are positively instructed to destroy those on which the tax has not been paid in accord ance yith Ol d. XX of the town laws. P.N. SMITH, C. B. C. May 2Stj, 1884. 35:4t.' ' Tie Eagle Telepbone! The undersigned having purchased the right 'of Rowan and Iredell counties to! this invaluable invention, has the pleasure to give notice that he is prepared to erect lines wherever required. He will warrant the instrument to do all that is promised for it ; and in order that you may know some- thing more definite ot its capacity and nnalitv nleasc read the subioilied tesfimoS- quality, pieasi-rcuu nil. buojouieu lesumo uiaie . Mr. Vernon Hotel. P. A. Frkrcks. dtodT. Salisbury, N. C. June sth, '84. UTaoco Vraino Ifflham li..r'I Ifrontu Vorrlo Tpleilhone Gents: t), "Ravi Tetenhnne" erpotpri hv von rnnno. my Hotel and Livery 8tables, works to my entire satisiaci ion. i am pieasea to suite tnat it is constructed upo njiclent itie prlnclpl .' nd Is not only a nenect transmitter or ionc. dui also oi nuauty of tone, the individual voice being perfectly recog- nizabio. signeu, r. a. fkiucces, rrop r Charlotte, Coloim a & Auourta R. R Augusta, 6a., April 7th, S4. Messrs. Youns & Klin am. Gentlemen : The "Basle Telephone" put tip for us about a month since, has had a fair trial ; and we are pleas ed to testify to its mei its. It worm very satisfacto rily, and we are much pleased with it. Yours truly, Slsned, D. H. Van Buron, Asrt. v. v. & a. it tt. I have a great many testimonials of high character, which may be seen by any one who desires stronger evidence of the effi ciency and utility of the "Eagle Telephone." Persons interested in the subject are invited to address me at Salisbury, N. C. JOHN M. MORGAN. Jnne 12th, 84. 33;tf. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tli I a nnirliir nprer rfirlAS A mftrTPl Of OUrltT, st renjrth, and wholesomeness. More economical than tha nnllnnrv kinds, and CailQOt D? SOld In com petit Ion with the multitude of low test, short weient, amm or pnospnaie powucjo. " V " cans. Kotal Baking Powder Co., 106 V all st. N. Y. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June 5th, '84. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. At the Court House door in Salisbury, on Mondav the 4th day of August, T884, I will sell that valuable plantation formerly own ed by George Cauble, situated five miles south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer Mine land, and the land of David EHer and others, containing 185 acres. This laud has a number of GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals. Terras of sale. One half of the purchase money will be required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of 6 months, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale will be ajlowed for the other half. Bv order of Court, J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Co. 35:1m. HO! FOR THE YADKIN, STE AMER ALICE, Capt. C. F. Pieree, will make excursions Tuesdays and Thursdays to the Point at Manna's Ferrv, also oocasianal trips up the beautiful SOUTH YADKIN RIVER ! Leav ing Sowersburg (formerly Sower's Furry) at 3 o'clock, P. M. Passengers are amply protected from the sun and weather, the Boat having been entirely overhauled and improved. She can be chartered on other dajs for the exclusive use of parties, and can convey Sunday Schools aud other or ganizations to the Point, or up a portion of the South Yadkin River. 3?" Come and see tor yourselves the beauties of this dellgUtrul river, and you will never be satisfied with one trip, come early, before the water Is too low tor the Steamer mustxhen lay by until autumn. Fare tor the Bound Trip 50 cts. Special arrange ments. 'and term.s made for picnic parties. $uiiday Schools a'nd other organizations. For further lntor- luauou apply to uapt. c. k. riercc, at sowersourg, or Care of Jones, McCubbtns & Co., N, C. CW W e have two Indian Canoes for the use ot pleasure and Ashing parties which can he hired at sowersmirg. June siu, isi4. 36:. t. NOTICE! SPECIAL TElJM OF ROWAN SUPE RIOR COURT. Notice is hereby giveu that the Governor has ordere.1 a special term of the Superior Court of Rowan County, to begin on the 9th flay ot June, 1884, tor the trial of civil cases oniy, and to continue until t lie busi ness is disport! of. Tim May 5th, 1884. HORATIO N. WOODSQN, Clerk Board Count v Commissioners. 30:4 w Thyalira Academy I A Piimarv and Classical School w'H be opened al inc above place ou the 1st Mon day (?th) ofJqly next. The Academy is siluaed in a heali v, moral section, within ten miles of Salisbury ami about six from China G ove and Third Creek. The Com mittee have secured a competant teacher. Terms ot luVtnn moderate. Board can be ,,iul in pnvate families on very reasonable ici ins For further. .particulars aunlv to Jons L. Seoah, S. A. Sloan, J. P. Cahrioan, ii A. F. Goodjiaw, Committee. J. M. TunjiEii, J. F. Stansii.e, or Rev. J. Ramsay. May SO, 1884 6v. Tornado and Fire Insurance. TH"S HOME INSURANCE 00. of N. lapi Id I J,UUU.UUU. Cash Assets i7.4!)2.7il.ll. Is now prepared to Insure property not oniy against nre uui against loss or nam i - . . i i . , . i . age by Wind Storms, Cyclones or Torna does. Rates reasonable. Policies written one to five years. One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months. ForJ'uitber particulars apply to J. ALLIEN 3018, Agt V Salisbury ; N. C May 30, J 884 2m CRAZY PATCHWORK ! Having a large assortment of remnants and pieces of handsome brocaded silks, satins and velvets, we are putting them In assorted bundles and furnishing them for "Crazy banomebunmei ratcawoTX" iqsuioita. Mats, n aokJtxe KTo. X is a lui nrisnirie bundle Of exmiM!- .-.iTVs. feUTns and hm. caded. velvets (all different). Jut th thing lor the most iter6 pattern rf fancy work. Sent postpaid f(Jr 66 cenls ln pai Qte ot l4eQt stamps. If ,cslx.,:o JM o. as oDuuniTiir turee times as mucu a package No. 1. Sent postpaid for l w- These are an or 'tne very jinet ptmlUy aad I CUQUOl Of CI UillCU ill illlV Ulliri silk nilllU LUC t. a, ai wrm um vwprKM. iuuj iu jutasu iuii lady. One oraer always Drings a dozen more anual C"V 7 oriLi wun 400 illustrations una run lnstructlbns for artistic fancy work, handsomely bound, postpaid, 50 eta Order wm. Address, Thb Rocbkstkk Sil Co., Rochester, N, Y. XrT AGENTS' NOTICE! Having been appointed the Agents Qf the heirs ot Jacob Sloop, dec d, all per sons having claims against the said de ceased are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment on or be- inc zzu aay oi jiay, iooj, or mis no- tice will be plead as a bar to their recove ry; and all persons owing said deceased are notified that prompt payment is ex pected ot all dues. This the"22d of May? 1884. P. A, Sl.oop, ..a C. A. Sloop, 6v:- pd DABBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Unlrcratsi Family Vie. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, SaU. ration. Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Poi, Measles, and Persons wminr.,. uie oit-K inuuiu use it htoj. oejiin r e ver has never been known to spread where the Fluid w used. Yellow Fever has been cured withit after DiacK vomit nu iHKfii piace. case of Drphtherta yield to it. worts Fevered and ek Per- j SMALL-POX on a refreshed and and Bed Sores pre von t- PITT IXC of Small ed by bathing with j pox PREVENT!' 1 1 KNTED liaroy tiuia. Impure Air made harmless and purified. A member ofmvt- fly was takes wiw Small-pox. 1 used the sure cure. . pauw was Contagion destroyed. tjielmoJls- was not For Frosted Feet, gJS$: Md was aWt Ohliblalne, Pile, j s am in thre Chafing, etc. f other, Rheumatism cured. i""1'1 J, W; .Pn Soft White Complex- ' i-nuaaeipna Ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. Te parity the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. - -Erysipelas cured. Barns relieved instantly. Sears prevented. Dysentery eared. Wounds healed rapidly. Scarry cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm F. Sand ford, Eyrie, Ala. Th physicians here use Darbys Fluid ver successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLrNWERCK, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented Ulcers purified a rut 1 healed. I T .. . l ,7, eata should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy. sleian, J.MARION SIMS. M. D.. NV i York, says: "1 am convinced Prof Dart. Prophylactic Fluid is a ! valuable disinfectant." TanderbUt University. Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with -hich I am ac. quainted. N. T. Luktow, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended dt Hon. Alexander H. Stephrns, of Georgia Rev. Chas F. Deems, D.D., Church of u Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LsConte, Columbia. Prof. University SC Rev. A J. Battle, Prof.. Mercer University Rev. Geo. F. Piekc.;, rlishop M ..E. Church.' INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everythine here claimed. For fuller information geujt your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZEILIN A CO.. ' Manufacturing Chemists, PH 1 LA D EL P H I A. Tin and Copper Sitl! WILLIAMS BROWN Is a train Joins: buslnasln Ills own name. Hi shop Is In the rear of the store formerly occupied by Brown & Gowan. Ills entrance, on Fisher street at the sign of the big Coffee Pot . Is doing all kind of work In Tin, Sheet Iron, Brass. Copper and Zinc. Roofing, Guttering, Stills and Pipes done to order. Repairing promptly executed. WILL KEKr ON HAND, A good assert ment of heating and cooklns stoves and all kinds of Tin Ware. 1'leac call and see fot yourselves. WMS. BttOWN. 27:lm. The most successful Remedy ever dis, covered" as it is certain in its effects and, does not blister. Read Proof Below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Denver, Colorado, April 22nd, 1882, Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: Four years ago while in the employ of A. P. Par ley & Co., Dan vers, Mass., we had a lisrsel that became spavined during the first year of niy stay with them, and remained so foi four years, though we used every remedy we knew or could hear of but no avail, Some time during the fifth year, (lorl was in their employ between five and six yearfy we were recommended to try Kendall's Spavin Cure, and after using it two months the Horse was cured the enlargement hal ing been entirely removed, and thus beiiey-. ing it to be a valuable medcine 1 fully re commend it to-all who have occassion to use it. Respectfullv, P. II . Lyons.- KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1883. Dr. B. Jf. 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 Kendall's Spavin Cure on a valuable horse that had been lame since the firt of April, from a bone Spavin. I had blistered it several times and concluded that my horse would never get over being lame. weeks ago to-day I commenced using Ken dall's Spavin Cure and after using it th,re weeks the lameness entirely disappeared. It has been worth ftiO.OO to me. II. H. Horse, Mqunt Prairie, Minn., Sept. 24, 188.' Dr. B. J. Kendall Co,, Gentlemen:-. Last Spring I had a valuable young horse that from some cause got a very huge lump about half way on his shoulder aud wat very lame for a long time. I had thcuw horse doctors examine her, some called one thing some another, one said the shoul der was broken but none could cure it. After I had tried the cure I went atd. bought one bottle of Kcndall'sipavin Cure, I did not use one half of it before it was all smooth and clean. Lameness all gpae As a hoise liniment it is invaluable. Respectfullv, Andrkw Ork. Tawas City, Mich.Sept. 1, 188.1. MesbrsB. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemep:-- Please send uie a package of Prof ,.. Cpndition Powders. I have used Kendalls Spavin Curp a number of years on a gooa mnv hnr and never saw it equ1 on. . j . man or beast. I ..,,-.,, nivnv lliau' your Treatise on the Horse but it not vci another would not take I could $25. for mine Yours etc., F. Rolliss. Alderson, West Virginia, Sept. 18, W, Please allow me to speak in the hipe terms of KendaH's Spavin Cure for what has done Tor my son, in fact it cured om of a bone affection about the knee tp? baffled the skill of two of the best M. in our city, Schenectady, New York. D. Van Viianken. Supt. of S. & Y. D. Greenbrier, West Virginia- Send for Illustrated Circular which w think gives positive proof of its No remedy has ever met with such unqu fied success to our knowledge, for beasi well as man. r , 15 Price $1 per bottle, or six battles lor rv All Druggists have it pr can get it ioi j or it will be sent to any address on recc of price by the proprietors. Dk. : Kekdall &. Co., Enosburgh Falls, SOLD BY ALL DBU6CIIST8; ill Contacrtons DueaM I Diphtheria B Prevented, a naWHHRg MSSEEBaDBBBJ
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1884, edition 1
2
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