Carolina Watchman.
THURSDAY. JUNE 19,1684.
The North Carolina Fruit Fair will be
held at (ioldsboro, July 30 and 31.
. w
There was a dtdogc of win in Mitchell
eounty last week, accompanied with
IhMI
Wa are led to believe by the Charlotte
Observer, that there is a monthly flatter
in that city, caused by the drawings of
f Je Louisiana Lottery.
Jerome Powd, a Charlotte boy of 17
years, has written a drama entitled
f.'flnrr and Hamilton," which has created
considerable interest by its real merits.
Burke county declare for Col. S. McD.
Tate for treasurer ; Rev. R. L. Aberuathy
for superintendent of public instruction,
and Hon. A. C. Avery for Congress.
Over a thousand reform Republicans
attended a meeting at Boston on Friday
to break ground against Blaine. The
niMtinor is utiri to have consisted of
hiwvmi r"
roan influence in the State.
Hickory is adopting the telephone,
several private lines being established
between points for convenience ; and
now her citizens are holding meetings
reference to building a large Hotel".
Teacher's Cactauqua Nearly three
hundred Teachers have gone to Waynes
ville to attend. There were four or five
cars of them one car of negro teach
ers. Su that the chautauqua is likely to
be a success. Fnll arrangements are
made for the separate meeting of white
and black. The Waynessville News pro
poses to issue a daily during the sessions
of these schools.
Senator Ingalls, of Kausae, and Senator
Brown, of Georgia, had rather a disgrace
ful pass at each other the other day. Iu
galls accused Brown of interpolating lan-
uage in the published report of Ins
speech which he did not and would not
have dared to used in the Senate. Brown
replied next day, denying the charge and
reflecting severely on Ingalls. Ingalls
flung back at Brown, declaring his re
sponsibility there in the Senate or else
where. And now neither of them is a
hair's breath taller than before by making
such a display of passion, nor has the
country been benefitted.
MB. TILDEN'S LETTER.
The Vobee of tle Press.
The Delaware Democracy in State
Convention on the 17th inst, re-endorsed
the Democratic platform of 1876 and J 830.
pn Jtoe Tariff question, and presented the
name of their distinguished fellow citi
xen, the Hon. Thomas Francis Bayard, as
candidate for the Presidency.
The ew York Democracy are in
harmony and uomiuate Gov. Cleveland
for President.
The Louisiana Democracy have laid
down their platform and declare in favor
ofTikleu. .
Harper's Weekly, heretofore announ
ced as opposing the Republican nomina
tion takes occason in denouncing 'Blaine
fcp speak of "Democratic cussedness,"
hereby it is known that Harper's Week
ly never intended to support any candi
date nominated by the Democratic paity.
Harper's Weekly will gaug with the capi
talists.
From present appearauces Gov. Cleve
land of New York will get the Democrat
ic nomination for President. The Tilden
men as a rule go that way. Bayard, of
Delaware, we hope, will accept the sec
ond place, not that it would add any
thing to his great fame, but that it would
serve his country, whose prosperity and
glory is so dear to every -.trujy patriotic
- There was a sale of imported Jersey
cattle in New York on Wednesday. The
c . . .
proceeds of the sale exceeded $44,000, and
among those that fetched the highest
prices were Primrose of East" View, $3,-
050; Como Dass, $2,000; Fillpail IF, $2-
OOOj Belle Dame II, $1,6XK), and Lady
Lempn, $1,600.
The State Convention to meet at Ral
eigh next Wednesday, (the 25th), wil
nominate a caudidate for Governor. Lt
Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor
Treasurer, Superintendent of Public In
structiou and Attorney General ; and i
caudidate for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court; aud elect four delegates
with their alternates, to the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago, on the
8th Of July next, and two Presidentia
electors.
The applause of the Chicago Republi
can Convention for Billy Mali one must
have been as pleasant to his ears as was
that of the fallen angels to Satan on the
breaking up of the grand council in Pan-
aemonium. lobe lauded by ignorant
and vicious men is all such a trailor can
expect, and soon such praise even wil
cease, and Mahone's name will pass into
history, the sneer aud contempt of al
good men.
Study the principles aud aims of true
Democracy and see if there cau be any
similarity which would allow you to af
filiate with the Mott coalition crowd?
The object of the Mott-York coalition
js to obtain the offices by deceitful and hy
pocrital declarations; but all you have to
do to maintain good government is to con
demn them by your votes to the oblivion
they deserve.
HStt 1
Superintendent op Public Instruc
tion. We notice the name of Prof. J. L.
Tomlinaon favorably mentioned for this
place. Prof. Tomliuson is a young man
of fine qualifications and is the equal of
any roan in the State for the office of
Superintendent of Public Instruction. He
has done and is doing a great work in the
ause of public education in the State
He is well remembered here by niany of
our people who heard his lecture ou Cal
ifomia delircietl before the Teacher's
Institute.
Philadelphia Record, Ind. Dem.
Mr. Tilden has at last been heard from
over his own signature iu regard to the
residency . He deems his "public career
forever closed,'-' and feels that ho ought
not to be a caudidate. He should have
been more -definite.
Washington Post, Dem.
This must settle all controversy. The
Democratic statesman destined to enter
the White House on the 4th of March
next, as a President of the United States,
may be a Bayard, a Cleveland, a Carlisle,
a Morrison or a McDonald, but it will
not be Samuel J. Tilden. The Democrat
ic field is clear.
Nw York Sun, Ind. Detn.
In words that convey as well as words
can the unalterable resolution of a miud
ofty in its unselfish patriotism, Mr. Til
den repeats his message of four years ago
to the Democratic party. The consider
ations that moved hi in then are those
which now determine his course. The
etter printed this morning has been
written only because a great majority of
the Democratic voters of the laud stiil
ooked with a lingering hope to the man
whom they elected eight years ago, aud
who hei soi.ilies the vital principles and
ideas that will prevail with Democratic
victory. The nomination was his. He
cannot accept it.
N. Y. IK raid, Ind.
Mr. Tilden refuses "definitely" to ac
cept the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency. Mr. Tilden'scandidacy would
have given especially great promineucy
in the canvass to the villiany aud corrup
tion of the RepuWicau party, and would
have made that the, leading issue, and
his name would have an overwhelming
force as the champion of the cause of the
people against an official oligarchy deter
mined to hold on to power at any price.
For that reason it would have been well
if he could have accepted the nomination
and we do not believe that his age would
have unfitted him for a vigorous discharge
of the duties of Ijis office. But if it is
doubtful whether any other candidate
can call out so absolutely the wbole vote
of the Democratic party , it is certain that
some others perhaps only a trill! e lees
satisfactory to Democratic opinion will be
a great deal more satisfactory to a vote
that is to be of much moment in rW elec
tion the vote of the Independent Repub
licans. Philadelphia Time?, Ind. Rep.'
Mr. Tildeu's letter to the chairman of
the Democratic State committee of New
York must be accepted as a definite refu
sal of a nomination tor the Presidency.
This withdrawal was made iu good time.
It was not made until it had become evi
deut that without it Mr. Tilden would
certainly be nominated by the Democrat
ic Convention, nor has it beeu delayed
too long to give ample opportunity for
public sentiment to concentrate upon the
most fitting candidates. The New York
State Convention, which meets next week
will exert a great and possibly determin
ing iuflunence in this selection, if its ac
tiou be such as to carry any of the weight
that would have attached to its presenta
tion of Mr. lilden ; aud if the name of
can bring into alliance with itself in the
coming canvass. Mr. Tildeu's own pro
fessions of solicitude for the welfare of
the Government and the people of the
United Suites may be taken, as an assu
rance of his purpose to qse his great in
fluence in the councils of his party to
promote the nomination of a candidate
for the Presidency who will present with
out confusion or evasion the one clear
issue, which the action of the Republican
party invites aud makes eminently desi
rable, the candidacy of an unassailable
Democrat against a Republican who has
been successfully assailed.
Baltimore Sun, Ind. Dem.
The situation created by Mr. Tildeu's
refusal to be again the party's candidate
is a most interesting one. Most Demo
crats will now turn to such meu as Bay
ard of Delaware, and Cleveland, of New
York, whose official careers have beeu
such as to commend their wisdom and
patriotism to the approval of the best
men of both parties. If the New York
Independent Republicans are to be con
sulted, the candidates for the Democrats
to consider in the order of their availa
biliiy are Cleveland, Carlisle, Bayard and
Morrison.
Savapnab News, Dem.
His letter will be read with interest
throughout the country. It is a wise
and statesmanlike letter, and fully bus
tains the great reputation which Mr
Tilden enjoys. The discussion of the
merits of the di fie rent candidates wil
uow begin. There is no daubf, however,
that Bayard is the favorite, and that
Cleveland ranks next to him. Of course
with Tilden the fraud issue drops out of
the campaign. It is practically a dead
issue anyway.
. . . . . . .,i , e
injure out to nouiy conniry miners oi
what was going on on this subject of
11 iii here around us. Mr. Hall's remarks
in behalf of the millers he mentions, ap
plies with equal force to many others in
the country. We do not know that any
one ot them is better preparea tnuu
another to produce fine results : but we
do know that we have never yet met
with homemade flour which woold pro
duce such beautiful bread as that which
we have alluded to above. We admit
that the most "beautiful" is not always
the best. We are aware that adultera
tion of flour is practiced to a large extent
by northern mills, aud that the beautiful
article sold at Richmond and Baltimore
may be impure, or may be stripped of
everything except the starch in the grain.
If this be the fact iu regard to them, and
the contrary is true as to the flour made
at honie, then the home article should be
preferred on the score of health, notwith
standing it may be less attractive to the
eye. It is said of northern and eastern
millers that they prepare the least valua
ble part of the wheat for man's consump
tion, and the richest, most nutritive part
is sold as feed for cows and pigs. True
or false, if it is not possible to make a
beautiful flour for man's consumption
without separating from it those parts
essential to his health aud support, there
is uo ground for controversy, aud we shall
leave our country millers with the hope
that they may always make a good hon est
flour though it may not rival the
8iiow for whiteness.
The University Normal School.
the position with credit for the last
thirteen years.
The true American spirit shines in
Gen. Lee's example, the spirit which
prompted Washington and his Gener
als when they retired from the public
service enriched only with the recol
lection of their great achievements, and
scorning to make merchandise of their
fame.
STANDS AT THE HEAD!
Announcements for 1884.
For the Watchman.
Mt. Vebnon, N. C, June 16, '84.
Mr. J. J. Bruner :
Your recent remarks in disparagement
of the mills in our rural districts are tiuc
tured with an injustice, for this section
at least, which needs to be rectified
I .shall, not offer a needless apology foi
attempting to correct the wrong impres
sion about to be made on persons at
distance ; but rely on your character for
tairness and integrity to print, aud to
answer, as you deem fit.
Your correspondent is an intermediate
neighborhood customer of two of the best
merchant mills in Western Carolina
r . ri i i i t . .
Air. looias r ue s on tne one nana, and
Messrs. Vaughn & Cranford's (lessees
on the other; aud he has no capital, kin
ship or favoriteism iuvested in either.
l nave cousuiteu several old ami re
spected neighbors on the subject, aud
our unanimous judgment is this: That
the flour made by Tobias File most fully
sustains at the present the uusulhed rep
utatiou it has always borne for many aud
many a year of the past ; aud we do de
liberately aud unhesitatingly pronounce
it as good now as it ever was no deter
ioration in quality nor deficiency iu quan
tity. The language of all is, that "it
makes as good flour as of yore, and we
wouldn't waut auy better." Mr. File's
ceaseless activity and care through along
life have beeu devoted to Jus mill and
he is seconded by as good a miller as the
State can produce, Mr. Robert Benson,
At the other mill, Messrs. Vaughn &
Crauford, as lessees for cash from the
proprietor, Mr. C. C. Krider, are bound
to be most jealous of their reputation ;
aud if close aud skillful attention to bu
siness and the undisputed high standard
of their floor should entitle them to a
spotless reputation, they have got it and
will hold ir. Mr: Vaughn as a miller aud
Mr. Crauford as a machinist are patterns
of industry, constancy, skill aud reliabil
ity.
These are not lavish encomiums. Ev
ery word I have written is well deserved
by the three gentlemen mentioned, aud
more, lt is simply a matter ot chit v tor
me to write it; aud 1 do so heartily ; for
'the laborer is worthy of his hire."
As to the comparisons, (at the ndicu-
ons odds of $7 to $2.25,) between their
flour and the Baltimore article, I have
only this to say : That $7 price is a fan
cy one, paid, perhaps, for flour that may
be artificially iphiter, but uobetter
ftOYAi
11
OFFICERS AND INSTTCTORS.
Prof, J. L. Tomlinson, Superinten
dent of the Winston Graded Schools,
will be Superintendent, and will bring
to the work a very successful exper
ience in the organization and manage
ment of Normal Schools.
Prof. Tomlinsou bears an enviable
reputation, not only as an organizer
and manager of Graded and Normal
Schools, but also as a highly success
ful teacher, both of children and of
teachers.
His work will embrace the follow
ino: 1 Lectures on School Organization,
Discipline, Management of Pupils and
of Classes. The Relations of Teacher,
Child and Parent. The Teacher to his
Profession. Philosophy of Teaching.
2 T&e Organization and Management
of Graded Schools, the Organization and
Grading of Country Schools, tcith Cour
ses of Study and Suitable Programs,.
will receive special attention, d Meth
ods of Instruction, and Illustrative
Lessons in the various branches. 4
Special Drills in Rapid Calculation,
Orthoepy, Calisthenics, etc.
Prof. Esmond V. DeGraff. oi Wash
ington, D. C, will be General Lecturer
on Methods, The Art and Science of
Teaching, etc. Prof, DeGraff is author
of several most excellent and popular
works on The Theory and Practice of
Teaching, School Management, Devel
opment Lessons, etc., and has a nation
al reputation in Normal School work.
No American has devoted more to
Primary Education, and in his great
Specialty of Teaching Teachers How to
Teach, has no superior in the United
States.
There is a thorough awakening in
the Educational work in our State, and
happily public sentiment is already
strong in its demand for well trained
and thoroughly equipped Teachers.
The time is approaching when the same
special training will be essential to
every School Teacher that is now es
sential to Preachers, Lawyers, Physi
cians, and members of other profess
ions. The demand for good Teachers
already exceeds the supply, and the
salaries offered are constantly growing
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This no arder never varies. A marvel of Durity.
strength, and wholesorneness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with the multitude ot low test, short
weight, alum or oliosphate powders. Sold only In
cans. Uoyal Baking Powdkr Co., 103 WaU st. N
Y.
NOTICE !
SPECIAL TERM OF ROWAN SUPE
RIOR COURT.
Notice is hereby given that the Governor
has ordered a special term of the Superior
Court of Rowan County, to begin on the
9th day of June, 1834, tor the trial ot civil
cases only, aud to continue until the busi
ness is disposed ot. This Mav 5th, 1884.
HORATIO N. WOODSON,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
30:4 w
COTTON
AND
m
BAEBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
THE LIGHT-BUNNING
"DOMESTIC."
That it is the acknowledged Loader is a
fact that cannot be disputed.
MANY IMITATE IT.
NONE EQUAL IT.
The Largest Armed.
The Lightest Running.
The Most beautiful Wood Work.
AI) IS WARRANTED
To be made of the best material.
To do auy and all kinds of work.
To be complete in every respect.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territory.
Address,
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Richmond, Va.
For sale by KLUTTZ
'84 36: ly.
& RENDLEMAN,
Salisbury, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA,
Rowan County, June 5th, '84.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
LAND.
At the Court House door in Salisbury, on
Monday the 4th day of August, 18H4, I will
sell that valuable plantation formerly own
ed by George Cauble, situated five miles
south of Salisbury adjoining the Rimer
Mine land,
others, cont
has a number of
Family t8;. CniT"
or Sr.i.
Eradicates I Tjpi"i '
. mm c
jU Contagions Dias. i... "m
the Sick should use it frcelv.
nerer been known to spread whr.. .i. Li W
A member of fc
' was uW
liv
c t.
Fluid; the
r-.l
used. Yellow Fever has
hlurk YDinil hid i ,!- .... . J'' '
Fevered and Sick Per-
aoni r-f frp.cVir, 1 - r- 1
Bed Sores prevent- PTtttvV. -d
by bathing with P pv,
MJmm ujrs riuiu.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat it U a
sure cure.
Contagion destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Piles,
Cbanng. etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White-Complex-
ionfl secured by its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Kryslpelas cured.
Burn relieved instantly.
Heart prevented.
deling
hao
11 no .
INSON. PWiU J...
I Diphtheria
Prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisuns,
stings, etc.
our present
Scarlet Fever with de
cided advantage. It is
indispensable to the sick
room. Wm. F. S:cnd
rojLD, Eyrie, Ala.
The physician h.
, success
"rctwboro( 4
Tetter rfr '
I used the Fluid during Cholera prtvtnbj
ir present affliction with Ulcers mmsli .
healed "
In cases of iw
Present any maJ
ant ..-M
Ihtemitrenth,
Y....1, ...
1
convinced Worn,!
Our wheat deservedly belongs to these larger. Let Teachers earnestly prepare
mills : and there it will co. Capitalists themselves, and come, as thev should.
who propose to start large mills iu town, jnto the possession and enjoyment of
and to get our wheat by decrying the th increasing rewards and honors of
product of our old neighbors' mills, had :?
AiN CROPS!
NONE BETTER MADE. '
EMPIRE GUANO,
THE GUEAT COTTON PRODUCER,
PrXE AXD DRY.
Over 200 AG-ENS have Solfl It !
OVER
7500 Planters
HAVE USED IT!
MANUFACTURED BY TnS
RASH FERTILIZES
mmwMMT
OF
BALTIMORE, Md.
Read flit Merchants say of it :
C. A. DUNWOODY & CO., Roswell, GaM
writes: We believe the "Empire" equal
to anv vve have ever handled.
and the laiujLolf David Eller und
n tain ing 185 acres. This laud
Ler of
GOLa mm
on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals.
Terms of sale. One half ot the purchase
money will be required as soon as the sale
is confirmed, and a credit of 0 months, with
interest at eight per cent from day of sale
will be allowed for the other half. Dv order
of Court, J. M. 1IORAII, Clerk
Superior Court, Rowan Co.
35; J in,
DISSOLUTION.
The firm heretofore existing under the
name of Morgan & Bro., Una been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. J. M.
Morgan will continue the business at the
old stand. All persons indebted to the
firm will cHine forward ami settle their
accounts at once. Morgan. &, 15uo.
A CARD !
I take this method to return thanks to
the public for the very liberal patronage
bestowed upon us iu the past. A com
plete stock of Cigars always on hand.
Very Respectfully,
35:4r. J. M. MORGAN.
Scarlet Fever
Cured.
r; jAyU-tic fkMf.
vaiUeiiismfr..;
Vanderbilt University, Nashville" T
I testify to the most ex c'len' nnIM ' fir
Darby. Rrophviactic Flui 1 - 'Z ZtXZJ
detenjent it is both ilieoretically and 'otarti "55.
superior k, any preparation with hulfl
quinted.-N. T. Ltrros-, Pr.f Ch"'
Darby Fluid i Recommend h,
Hon. Alkxandbk H. Stephens, ofc,.
Strangers, N. Y
Jos. LbContc, Columbia. Prof. , Unittnirf if
ev. A. J. Bavtle. Prof. Mercer ST
Rev. Gro. F. PiEKta. Bishop M. E oZk '
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERT Ho.
Perfectly harmless. Used ..S
externally for Man or Heast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested avj
have abundant evidence that it lia done evrrvrt.!!
here claimed. For fuller information eet d n
X-'ruggist a pamphlet 01 send lvJ the profrietar
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, p HlLADELPHlI
Tin is1 Cop Si
WILLIAMS 1JKOWN
is ajain aoiiitr ousine his fvn nanir. u
auoii ib vi uif rear ot mc sinre ioruieny ovtsa
uy Hrown & (iovvan. mciat.;Rif.(ini!htrN
at IbeslKD t the hi" o rr. c Isdnin.'aiit
ot work In Tin. Sheet iron, Biviss. CuDCtraiidl
Koofln;;, tinu eriti," sUlis und iifsdoLetotij
Kepainn promptly execuii-d.
WIL I. KEEl'i'N :i.M,
A pood asscrtinent of heating and conMnfaot!
and all klnd.sof Tin Ware. I'li-as1 cuiidiidti
yourselves. vi bkit
87:lm.
CRASY PATCHWORK !:
Having a large assortment oi remnants and ptM
ot handsome brocaded silk's, s:iUns and flvrti
are putting them !n ass irn-thuadlcjanuturni!
them lor "Crazy Patchwork" usiuous. Mat-
dies, &c. He. racliasc No.l-M
uanasome ounule oi exquiMio siIks, satm.s auaai
eaded velvets (all different-). Jvittdu tkinf lvt
most uperb pattern of f.tny irirrk. Siut J6t
for 56 cents in postal n"ie of i-rm staai
l?aclx.aso 3XTc. 2-t';iiUiiiIngtw
times as much i package No i. sent iurtpiM9
Sl.on. Thse are nil ot tlier-i v a
cannot be eiinalled atuny otlnTsilk worksUC
U. S. tit thr. timm iiar price. They will ntfasrt
ladv. one order always brlun a o'bi
Iiadlea' Manual of Pi
cstr XA7 orli. w 1 1 u-11 " i liu-i ruftona auc:
inst ructions torartl.sttc fanc work. luni
bound, ufistnald. 50 cts. Or.'.r iv.w. Address?
KOCHKSTEK SILK CO., K IChCSUT, ., 1
Tax Notice!
-o-
as well save themitelves further efforts in
that direction, tor we see the trick plain
enough.
Not that we-believe vou an intention
al agent of such schemes. But if you will Ch'nin of Board of Education.
the profession.
Kemp r. Battle, 1'resident Univer
sity of JN . U.
Tnos. J. Jab vis. Governor, Ex-offieio
examine the witnesses aud the Hour, you
will turn we have flour here worth as
much for practical uses as auy fancy arti
cle that enters your market.
As I said before, I make no fulsome
apology for the plain truth : and doubt
not you have the common sense and com
mou honesty to make the matter correct.
Respectfully,
E. P. Hall.
Our correspondent is laboring under a
grave misapprehension iu the suspicion
which crops out in the latter part of his
article, beginning "Capitalists who start
J. L. Tomlinson, Sup't of University
Nor'l School.
J. C. Scabbobough, Sup't Pub. Ins.,
Ex-officio Sec. B. of Ed,
Iu Contrast with Grant.
D. R. MOSEBY, Micholson Station, Qa.,
says: The cotton where it was used is
well fruited and stood the drouth finely.
G. M. GA FORTH, Shelby, N. C writes:
Alongside of Acid Phosphate, mixed with
cottou seed, '"Empire"' paid best.
J. F. TOOLE, Wadley, Ga., says : I like
the ''Empire" best because it is quick in
taking hold and slow in letting go.
Gen. Lee Declined to Sell his Fan e.
Letter to the Y- Sun.
Gen. Lee, at the close of the war, re
ceived innumerable offers to engage in
, .,. . . . a . . , .. commercial enterprises, insurance corn
large mills in town," &c. He is totally . ., , r , ,
. ' , . ..: pames, railroads, and many large cor-
iu error in respect to the facts which r ,.' . a .1 y
espect
prompted our remarks in relation to the
mills of the County, aud no amount of for the use of his name thout
porations at the South were anxious to
1 1 1 i a i j
pay mm any salary ne mignt aemana
guessing
assisted.
could ever arrive at them nn-
But let us state them :
Governor Cleveland be presented with
anything like unanimity as it very
robably will be uow, in spite of the ri
tliculous boom ot Mr. Flower it will
uive a deservedly great influence iu the
XT .: 1 f - -. ,
ciiiouai Vonveniion. air. Cleveland is
only oue of several public men of tried
ability whom the withdrawal of Mr. Til
den uow brings into prominence.
New York Times, Rep.
But the vital point in what Mr. Tilden
writes in ins assertion that he cannot
now "assume hp labors of an admin is
tration or of a canvass." The assertion is
made, it is fair to say, iu full knowledge
of the fact that in manv States of the
buion the Democratic nartv. without
preliminary mquiry as to Mr. Tildeu's
wishes prilr. Tildeu's strength, had spok
.il lUt Z A-l. A. .
en ..iiiu-M uiuuiiu a aissentinir voice in
tavoi- ot ins nomination at Chicago. He
puts away a Presidential uqminatioo Jie
might have had, an act which has few
precedents ip the history of parties in
this country. That apt is extremely
creditable to the good sense and to the
clear perception of Mr. Tilden. In the
preseut divided condition of the Republi
can party it is an act of great moment
and promise. It removes from the Dem
ocratic party a prospective candidacy
winch it seemed to desire aud to consider
inevitable, a caudidacy sure to be wel
come to a large portion of that party, out I our remarks on the mills of the country in Virginia. The third succeeded his
HOWELL & WILLIAMSON, Rome, Gar,
writes : We are led to believe one ton ot
your "h,mpire is worth as mucn as one
and a half tons of any other fertilizer sold
here.
I will attend at the Mayor's office in the
town of Salisbury. N. C, for the purpose of
listing the taxable property th said town.
Will commence taking the list on Monday,
the 9th of June, and continue lor 20 days
from the hour of 11a. in. to 1 p. m. and
from 3 to 0 p. m. daily.
All person living in or owing propcrtv in
said town sublet: t to taxation, are hereby
notified to appear and make a true list of
their poll and real and personal pr perty
during the time above specified. All per
sons failing to appear and make said list
will be subject to all the penalties of the
law. which will bo rigidly enforced. You
can also procure checks lor your dons 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
auce with Ord. XX of the town laws.
P. N. SMITH, C. B. C.
Mav 26th. 1884. 30:4t.
m Eagle Telepione!
AGENTS' NOTICE!
TIavin'T been annointed the A"iDtl
---!- I 1 - .,
the heirs of Jacob Sloop, dec il. !.
gnnc Imvincr i-ln5tn; a":iil'ot tllC Said w
eeaseil are hereby notified t" present th
to the undersigned for juynient on r
fore the 22d day of Mtiv'. r u,ls
tice will be nlead as a bar i.. their ret
ry; and all persons Owin s;ii'l
are notified that oromut naymcnt i
i.et..l ,A (hi.- This the 22(1 f
1884. P. A. Si.ooc
Gw:- pd
C. A. Si.ofi',
Agents.
pQTjgRXon Cleatelamd is likely to be
Ihe pemoctatic candidate for the Presi
aency. In view of this we copy in our
next a brief biographical sketch of
him which was first given to the public a
little less than two years ago, after he
had been chosen as the Democratic can
didate for Governor of New York.
will be seen that he is just the man for
the times the very candidate that the
Democrats of North Carolina cau suppor
most heartily. Read the sketch, aud re
member that it was not prepared
catch votes for the Presidency, but that
: . r . . 1 at 1 1 .. . 1
oacivii vi lue mau ouvioualy not so acceptable to the iude-
fpt the preset limes. 1 pendent vote whjcli the democratic party
any labor on 111s part, or tne incurring
We 0f anv responsibility whatever. A com-
. ... 1 .. t ... .....
were stopping at the house ot a country mittee of Englishmen, with the Duke
gentleman in Iredell couuty, a few weeks Sutherland and Mr. Beresford Hope at
the head, offered him in fee a splendid
estate m one of the midland counties
could pot restraiu the desire to know of England, coupled with a guarantee
something of their history, and put the of an income of o,000 a year as long
question thus "Have you u mill in this as he lived. He gratefully declined all
neighborhood wpipb produces this beau ti- of these 0ffers anfj accepted the presi
iui noun Answer: "ao sir. tins nour
was not MWrte, but bought : e get it
from Baltimore." Acraiu : we were in
Concord, a few days ago, stopping with a
private gentleman of that town, where
dency of Washington and Lee Univer
sity at a salary of $3,000 a year. Here
he earned his living as the hardest
worker in a hard working faculty in
we met with the same surprise from the! training the youth of the country up to
same cause, aud to whom we pat the the very hour of the paralytic stroke
same question. His answer was "Nolwkinli
sir, we buy this flour in Baltimore, and euth
although it costs us about $7
laid
the dirte
make."
immediately pceceded his
a ban el
A DDI TIOXAL TESTIMONIALS :
Salisbury, N. C., Feb. 25, '84.
I used the Empire Fertilizer on cotton
ast vear, and say beyond doubt it is the
best I ever used. W. M. Ritchie.
Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 20, '84.
The Empire Fertilizer I used on cotton
last year I am satisfied is as good as . any
other. C. A. Camup.
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. Fishkr & Chess.
The Rasii Fertilizer Company.
OFFICES, KOS. 20 ASI 83 SOUTH STREET,
BALTIMORE, Md.
For sale by
22:2m
M. L. BEAN,
Salisbury, N. C.
The undersigned having purchased the
riyht of Rowan and Iredell counties to
this invaluable invention, has the pleasure
to give notice that he is prepared to erect
lines wnerever required, lie 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
quality, please read the subjoined testimo
nials :
Mt. Vkkkon Hotkl, P. A. Fuekcks, prop'r.
Salisbury, N. C, June sth, '34.
Messrs. Young & Kilhaia, Uen'l. Asreots Eagle
Telephone, deals :
The "Eagle 'i eiepnone erected by you connec
ting my Hotel and Livery Stables, works to my
entire satisfaction. I am pleased to state tbat it is
constructed uponsclentinc principle;- .nud Is not only
a perfect transmitter ot tone, but also of quality
of tone, the individual voice being perfectly recog
nizable. Signed, P. A. FKEUCKS, Prop'r.
CHARLOTTE, COLCMBIA & AUGUSTA R. R.
Augusta, Ga., April Ttb, 'Si.
Messrs. Young & K ilium. Gentlemen:
The "Eagle felepbtrse" put up for u3 about a
montn since, has bad a fair trial; and we are pleas
ed to testify to Its inei its. It works very satisfacto
rily, and we arc much pleased with lt.
ours truly,
Signed, D. H. Van Buren,
Agt. C.C. & A. . R,
I have a great many testimonials of high
character, which may be seen by any one
who desires stronger evidence ot the effi
ciency and utility of the "Eagle Telephone."
Persons interested in the subject are
invitedito address me at Salisbury, N. C.
JOHN M. MORGAN.
June 12th, ?84. 35;tf. -
Tornado and Fire Insurana
THE HOME INSUHA:TC3 CO. dU
Capital $1,000,000. Cash AssrU
I nnw nrnnared to Insure property-
I 1 . i nrdS
(irn luir !iir:i!ist KS v
ri.r:j a. . I',,.l Of Ifl
ai;e uv n mu ou.ui, v . .
' t. . - i.i.. Pnlira-s
rrif tr Hru riwrs One liail f!lll
ante in twelve months.
For further particulars apply to
J. ATLEN BROWN. AgH
!..nai..ifv. X.i-I
CiUia'.'7
May 30, 1834-2iu
ThyaiiraAcadetny!
A i i nnarv r.uo vi.i-n--'
-i mi T hi 1 -I
me aooye r- v
1 w -
section.
t-
openccl a
day (Till) of July next.
KiturtiPf in a ihh IV. mora
i co-i- i" ... ,1 ilmilt S'1
ien nines oi oansou- cui- Tf, n
V-iniut vj;oe aim i
i .n...r,l .i mmietalH '
Terms oi tuiiiou moderate.
mi .verv re"
- l rf, I
Gpn. Lee left three sons. Thev. too.
down at our door, we pefer it with , a , .
j . ' r received many offers of a similar kind
inertnce, to wjy we can get of home . j ,
and likewise declined them. Two of
n. and tnereoy ap
peal to your prejudices. The rapid and unprece
dented march of B. 8. B. has been attained by posi
tive cures of those 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 arches of other remedies must be tne result of
lnefflcion".- nu their part., as B. B. B. can ride the
... ittt- 'A ji 1211 1 ' waves HiHnwuiv4j
was written was not designed to I ton and Lee l niverity. and has nl led mood diseases are created by mineral poisons.
Now Uiese two cases form the basis of hese 80n3 now prosperous planters
these, and nothing Ipss or inor. And father in the Presidenev of Wahinc-
i what
"Cock and Bull Stories.
The people are so often gulled with such stories
that they have become Incredulous. The effects of
B. B. B. in the cure of blood dlseaees, are so unmls
table and wonderful that the proprietors are not
,.r.m ,...1 1...1 in fn "mineral nntonn " and I licrchv n.
GOLD
for tbe working class. Send in cehtsfor
postage, and we will mall you free, a
royal, valuable box of sample troods
that will put you in tne way or making more money
In a few days tnan you ever taougut possible at any
business, capital not required w e win sian you
You ean work all the time or In spare time only
The work is universally adapted to both sexes,
young pnd old. You can easily earn fromSOcts
tfOS.i everv evenlnz. That all who waut woric may
test the business, we make this unpaiallelcd offer;
to all who are not well satisfied we fil send SI to
pay for the trouble ot writing us. Fun particulars,
dlrectls. etc.. sent free. Fortunes will be made by
those who trlve ih?lr whole time to the wonc
Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay, s-.art
nnw iri.irc stinson it Co.. Portland. Maine.
13:ly
had in-private families
ternis. For further nartictiia
JOHN L. Sl.OAN.
B. A. Sloan,
J. F. Cakhioan
A. F. Goodman.
J. M. Tt RNEi:,
J. F. Stansii.i .
or Rev. J. Ramsay
May 30, 1684 -Ovv.
HO! FOR THE YADJ
rf n t
QTF.AMF1 A LlC
mmmW JL. M mt A A ATA m
Uapt. C. t. fierce, wm -- pi)
Tuesdays and Thursdays to 11.
Hanna's Ferry, also occwwnsrn r
beautiful SOUTH YADKIN HIVE f
ing Sowcrsburg (formerly
at 3 o'clock, P. M. Faaa'nccrJ
protected trom tlie sun au " .w
Boat having oeen eiuu- ,on
improved. She can he ciraue
days for the exclusive u?c oi r
cau convey bunaay w."""'"
ganizations to the Point,-' ul
nf the Hnnth Yadkin River.
larcome and see for joufse veri)f
this delightful river, and yov " wM
with oiitrip. Come eari) . b f' . uDtl!
low. for the steamer rno - Spwii
Fare for tne uouna . parnf
ments and terms madeioi p u na i
Schools and other organlraUons-
matlon apply to t:apt f f ' 0 . s, C !
, . t..n.- Vin-Htlilillia ,,14.
11 r '
! have two Indian Canoes foi u " ,
nslilng parties which can tx-1""
Jnn- Wli, lfr4. j".: t