Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Cancers Cured. Dr. A. G. Wollnrtl, the well known and successful csncer doctor of Richmond, Vs., now anUndinff the summer in Asheville, N. C. Any on wishing to sec him can get Information at the jwstoffice in Ashe- APTM TWKNTr-KIGHT YEARS Off SUCCESS FUL PRACTICE. CANCXBS, TUMORS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN CURED. THE KNIFE IS NOT USED WHATEVER. IN ANY CASE REFERENCES : DB. BENNETT, pKEHIDENT RANDOLPH MACON COLUCQK, Asbland. Vs. RET. ALEXANDER BROWN, Pastor Methodist Chubch, . Danville. Va. Rev. F. A. PETERSON, Pastor Ckntenary Methodist Chfrch, Richmond, Vs- r " REV. J. M. ANDERSON, Norfolk. Va. rev. W. C SCBAEKFFR, PiaTOR FTBST EMOUSH LUTHERAN CHCRCil. Richmond, Va. C. B. MORTON, M.tD., Fredericksburg, Va. w.vmv nmivt RlclimoDd. Va.. Feb. 4, 1S84. As Dr A O. WoUard's advertlahments go to other sections of tbe country where be la a stranger, I take measure In performing tbe duty to one of our .. V i.vinff iia is a o-pntiemiin of blirb moral character. He has lived here many years, and his Dersonal deportment has been sucn as to win iuc confidence of those with whom he has had lnter- Ssrivate and personal reputation Is without reproach. His success la practice- will be his voucher in bis professional line. w. c. Carrincton, Mayor, HOCSE or Representatives, ) i Washington, D. C, June 7, 1888. I haTe known Dr. A. O. Wollard for several years, mAhmniuT whf-rc tin has resided and practiced his take pleasure in saying mai uc i profession for many years, as a gentlemen of un auesUoned character and as a worthy and estima ble citizen. Go. D. Wise, M. C, Third Congressional District of Virginia. Richmond, Va., June 6, 1888. Dr. A. O. Wollard Is a member of my pastoral charge Ui this city. He is a Christian gentleman of uumpeached character, and coinmanos the respect and confidence of our people. In curing cancer. ki,h h m!1 tps his soecialtv. Dr. Wollard has met with remarkable success, and 1 have no doubt that in every case presented for his treatment he will Eve a canaia ana irusiwortuj utiuiuu. ui. rd has certificates from gentlemen of this city and of other places, of the very highest character, testifying to his succerfs. S. a. Lambeth, J Viator Clay Sueet 31. E. Church, South. CERTIFICATES: Rexbcbo, Essex County, Va., Jan. 1, 1884. rieai" Sir, I am happy to Inform you that my face IE welL and it gives me mucn pleasure uj auu iuy (Mtimonv to the many testimonials that you al ready have of your professional skill. I assure you I would not have that ugly, troublesome tumor back on my face for many times what Its removal has cost mc, and I unhesitatingly advise all persons affected with cancerous affections to avail them selves ot your wen attested skui vnmoui aeiay. Yours truly, - James 'McDonald, Minister of the M E. Church, South. Manchester, Va., Jan28, 1881 Dr A. O. Volbird : Dear Sir, it gives me great pleasure to state to you that, the cancerous tumor that I bad on my breast Is entirely welL The cure being made for quite a number of months, I have no rears or us re turn. Now. let me say to the public, the cancer made its aoDearance some three or four years ago. and still continued to grow until It was near the size of a hen's egg. It was located on my breast, near the centre. I had the best medical aid I could find, but found no relief unttl I appl'ed to Dr. A. G. Wollard. of Richmond, who made a perfect cure. I cheerfully recommend Dr. wollard to all wno may be afflicted m a similar way. I can De seen at cor ner of Sims and Eleventh streets, Manchester, Va. George1 Munn. Milton, N.., Jan. te, issi Dr.A.G. Wollard: Dear air, It is with pleasure that I can say to you that tne place you treated on in y oacK is per Xectly well. I had tried many doctors, and all of them had failed to do me any good. The place first made Its ameamce about fourteen years ago, and continued to grow until It was about the size of tht top of a tea-cup, when you made the tit st treatment, t th4aE In about three months from the time you first treated me It was perfectly well, and now It has been cured some considerable over twelve months, and I feel no fears of Its return. Now, I would say to all who are afflicted as I was that the quicker they see Dr. Wollard aud try his remedy the best it will be lor them. Yours truly, W. P. Rat. Scmxihs, Rockbridge County, Va. , Jan. 31, ISfrl. Dr.A.G. WoUard: Dear sir, I now furnish the follcwing statements as to the cancerous sore on my hand and the cure of the same by yourself. After thirteen years of pain and suffering with a cancer on my left hand, the size of a silver dollar, I had tried many reme dies, and some ot the best phjslcians bad practiced on It, but it sttU grew larger, with sharp darting pains through my hand and shoulder. Last August, the S5th, 18S3, 1 tiled Dr. A. O. Wollard, whose practice on It has made a perfect cure of my hand, with two applications one on the 25th of August and one on the 28th. It was five weeks from the time the Doctor put the medicine on my hand till the cancer .came out, and about three months till It healed np. i write this hoping by so doing it may benefit some poor sufferer who may see this and call upon you and he healed also may God In his mercy bless and defend you from all harm, and suf fer you to live long, that you may bring health and happiness to thousands of suffers, Is the prayer of your grateful friend. BespectfuUy yours, . WK. Q. Camtbklu Richmond, Va., Sept. 20, 1S75. This Is to certify that I had a tumor located at the Inner corner of my eye-brow, about the size of a marble, extending down In the corner of my eye. It had been coming for some eight years, and for the last three or four years gaveane much uneasi ness, as my eye was much affected by It ; but after some six weeks ot Dr. WTonard's treatment the tu mor came out, and my eye was well, and -It has now been well some three or four months as well as It was not lnjtatog my sight In the least. So lean heartily recommend the Doctor to all who may be ffitcteu W.th tmiir diseases. R. A. Jose i'H. FraWJAKY 15, 187. This Is to certify that I had a cancer on the side of my tce larger than a silver dollar, of ten years' standing, and treated by fourof the best physicians In the country, and received no benefit; but, on the contrary, continued to grow worse. I suffered ln nse pain with It, and much uneasiness of mind. I applied to Dr. A, G. Wollard, of Rlcbmond, and he undertook my case, and after six months' treatment 7 Mm, 1 was entirely well. I consider It a perfect cure, leaving no trace of the disease whatever several months having pass since the cure was ef fected. I do most cheerfully recommend all per sons afflicted with cancer to apply to Dr. Wollard Jf y address, W llson's Landing, -Charles City coun ' . a. -p. Barrow. Br ambi.eto.n-, Sortolk Coanty, Va., Jan. 1, 1382. a'c'(;dfr seven years with a cancer on my nose, and tried several remedies, and also three In relieving me whatever. I gradually grew worse MPM At last a friend ad vised me to st A. G. Wollard, of Richmond, Va., which I did mm turough his treatment. I have been entirelv tared. I gratefully subscrlhe myself?yours &c f Mas. M. L Henderson! BRANST 8TATION, Oct. 28, 188'. YWSte tO Certify that I emv1nvw1 tw. n twr-. lard about the 1st ot January, 18T97 to cure a bad! -" uiy lace, wnicn he sue. ceeaedtncurlnjr with the application 'his mdi oine. So far as I can ascertain, Dr. Wollard haa large repuutlonfor curlup caucers anaotbeFab? lfeDiUiTtt 8Uoce88ful ln Praciic , Respectfully, Joirx c. Majah. Caruawmc, Caroline Co, Vs.. Nov. is, I8T5. I Deem It due to Dr. Wollard and the nubbc tn say that my wife. Had a cancer (or on? nature) under her left eye, which was very nalnful and ai.noyed her greatly, she tried a num ber of remcrttes without any good effect in De cember. IR'4, she placed herseH un ler the treatl ment of Dr. A O. Wollard, ami in twenty-five davs was entirely welt. It has now been nexrlv a vear since it was cured, and anv one inam iiniu m ner wowa nor perceive tne slightest scar. Given uuuci uij laim uaj una aavr n juic wnuenJT fS. i 1 r-.. .. O. ajTiBimng 7Jtl Carolina Watchman. own the THURSDAY, JULY 3,184. to DEMOCBATICJTATS TICKET. FOR GOVERKOB, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GCIEFOKD. FOB L I E CT EN ANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OK NEW HANOVER. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD, W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR 8UPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, S. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. FOB ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE W. II. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. -A CONGRESSIONAL CONVKN- j TION. Statesville, N. C, June 27, 1834. The iindeisigued would respectfully no tify the Democrats of the 7th congres sional district of North Carolina, that the Democratic executive commute of said district has called a convention to meet in the town of Salisbury, N. C, ou the 1st Thursday in August next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress and also an elector for said dis trict. The various township and coun ties composing said district are requested to hold their conventions for the purpose of electing delegates to said district con vention. H. Bingham, Chairman Ex. Com. 7th Dist. Ashevillc wants a public park, and yet she is within rifle shot of towering mon.n tains, the most charming glens, and th beautiful rrcnen Broad river, it is im possible to satisfy people with the good things of this life ; the more they have the more they want. Give ihem it park and the people of Abbeville will want a museum, with elephants, Hons, tigers, leopards, wild catapanlhers, byeuias, baboons. and ring tail monkeys in- it. Give them a museum, and they would then want the State House moved up, or the capital of the Nation, which latter, by the way would be about as near the centre as any other point on the map. The Democratic State Convention was a grand gathering from the mountains to the sea, of men fully possessed with the patriotic desire to promote the welfare and renown of the State. They selected a splendid ticket, and did it handsomely. Who could cxcell the patriotic spirit of Coke, for instance, who went to the con vention a "Coke man 5" bnt just as soon as he found that the people preferred Scales to Coke immediately give it up and promised to do his best for Scales' electiou. Dr. Worth, too, made no con test after finding that the convention had its eye ou Bain. What could be more hand some than the unanimous re-ncmination of the noble Saunders ! And what evinc ing more wisdom thau the selection of Mr. Merriiuou for the Supreme Court bench. A more suitable man could hard ly be found in the United States. Indeed, every nomination made was a decided success. So much so, that it sent a thrill of joy throughout the entire State. The Convention was "noiy," we are told. What else could it be when every mau there was under the inspiration of good feeling towards each other and the rest of mankind, and felt iu his bones that they were doiug a good work. Do men fight fire with solemn silence 1 Do they re pulse an enemy in battle without a shout! Do they even raise the top log to a barn without "letting out" a little. No such thing. The convention was feeling good and it is not in the nature of 800 men in one place under such circumstances be having as if they were attending a funer al. We sent out on Saturday last, an extra sheet containing a full and carefully pre pared report of the proceedings of the Democratic Convention at Raleigh, last Wednesday and Thursday, and have no occasion to repeat that matter. It will be well for on r readers to file the report for future reference, for it is highly prob able that false representations concerning it will bo out between this time and elec tiou day. We present in this week's pa per sketches of the candidates put iu uominatioji, who, we are pleased to say, are all men of the ante-bellum type hon est men, who fear God and respect the rights aud the will of the people. And now, thus early, we ask every good man who reads the ticket at the head of our editoiial columns, to settle one question definitely and finally, and it is this: With life and strength spared, that they will be at the polls in Novem ber to vote and help elect the Democratic ticket throughout, as the very best ser vice they can render their State aud the Union ou that day. Between now and then there will be many opportunities to exert personal influence in instructing and leading voters who require such help. Such persons are to be found in eveiy neighborhood, and jf not looked after bv u. . . . !0B. ., v,e gd fiovernmeiil, theyf will lie inflnened and deceived by men who are seeking their I fortune and not the best interest of State. It is the duty of every patriot i waicn ana woik not ouiy ior inmscir a . . ivi - i but for his neighbors and friends as well. I Ri , - . I we nave a great reiorm to accomplish in this country. The republican party, in power for nearly 25 years, have over- - - i i , i i ,. .11 i n. i ill 11,11 . 1 I I I i .till I . li ii r.,1,,, r , ill,, i lii . .: l r t l b..huha.iu8...iu uMgcou, mu. "' government. It devolves upu the dem- oemtic nartv to restore them. and. to eor- to rect abuses .which are uudermiuing civil it riM , , . . liberty itself. The work to be done great, and it will require earnest men to do it. Ucpublican Opinion. The North' State, the leading organ of the Reoublican nartv in this State, nub- lished in Greensboro, Gen. Scales' place ' ' I : 01 resmeuce, speaiiiug 01 ins nomination, - . . f - I says : In the selection of Gen. Scales the Dem- ocratic nartv has done as well nerhans as it could have done, so far as the per- sonnc ot its candidate is concerned. He is conceded to b a gentleman of iotelli- gence and character, and his integrity, so far as we know, is uuouestioued. In all I. in nrivnte relations ot 10 he is entitled to the confidence aud resnectof his fellow citizens. im. e.t;.iH r v. ,,;,,- . A II'. k.' n I O U U I J UAUUIIIIVI j The Hon. A. M. Scales, who was nomi nated vesterdav bv the bourbons as their candidate for Governor, is a good man. a candid man. a manlv man, with none of the clown or the blackguard about him. He was a true southron, a brave soldier, aud is an honest politician. n.,- r,UH,.ai i!n t.,,tb ; qnamted with General Roberts, and dur Mr. Scales is the man that every good J h , fc fonr ear8 . . . ag citizen should vote for for Governor, 4He"is conceded to be a gentleman of in- telligance and character, and his integrity unquestioned. Some one has said "An honest man is the noblest work ol Uod," h..u e uec. jrtsii .t cuui.au. ct- ed. But it often happens that men ad- mit troths which they fail to sustain by their actions. Liberal Offers. The Waynesville W rm.i-la literal nftW mnd to U. , . . -j flMWWl'wl "8 for making the Springs near Waynesville, J the permanent location of the Association. Mrs. Stiingheld offered to give the lands ,,aa,v n vvl.ipl, to ttVt. ftni till tin I . . ,. J , . , J nuiiuing, ami vas siumonzeu to say wai the Love family of Haywood would give 1 ,000 acres of land or au equivalent in money : and the County would give $500 or $1000. These are strong induce incuts: and as there is not perhaps, a more desirable situatiou for a permanent location this side the Atlantic, it is high ly probable that these temptiug offers will gain the object desired. OUR STATE TICKET. We aie'iudebtcd to the State Chronicle for the following brief sketches of the candidates put iu nomination last week by the Democratic State Convention. Alfred Moore Scales. Alfred Moore Scales, a son of the late Dr. Robert Scales, was born near Reidsville Nov. 26, 1&J7. He left the University a short time before he would have graduated, aud was one of the very few men of good attainments who taught a free school in North Carolina iu those days. After such service in the old-field school house he was chosen as a Professor in Caldwell Institute at Greensboro. He was a law student under William H. Bat tle, aud he paid all the expenses of his legal educatiou with money that he him self earned nsa teacher. After public service as a county solicitor he began his legislative career as a member from Rockingham in 1852: and his first Con gressional canvass was made in 1854. By his distinguished service in war he won wounds aud promotion. When peace was restored he formed a law copartner ship at Greensboro with his brother, the late Junius I. Scales. Iu 1874 lie defeated Henderson for Con gress iu the pivotal Filth District; in 1670 he defeated Bod : iu 1878, Tourgee: in 1880, Keogh; and in 1882, Winston. He has during ins whole Congressional career persistently opposed the Internal Revenue system : and lie is, perhaps, our best known and most distinguished mem ber iu the House of Representatives. He is a kind, modest man, of strong character, an excellent campaign-maker and a great favorite with his friends. Mr. Scales voted for Mr. Randall for Speaker last December, but he voted for the Morrison re veuue bill. Any man who succeeds Thus. J. Jarvis as Governor has a dangerous standard of comparison to live and labor by. But Mr. Scales has always done his duty without flinching aud with as great intelligence as manli ness, and always with practical sense and good judgment. . Such a man and only such a man could now make an ac ceptable Governor. Charles Manly Steduian. Charles Manly Stedman, named fer tile intimate fiieud of his 'venerable fath er, Mr. N. A. Stedman, was born iu Chatham in 1841. He entered the State University iu 1857. At the beginning of the war he entered the service as a mem ber of the Fayette ville Independent Light Infantry. His service was four years long, and he became Major of the 44th North Carolina Regiment. In 1865 he taught school at Pittsboro. Then he read law under the late Col. Robert Strange and Mr. John Manning, and at once actively entered the profession. In 1867 he removed to Wilmington, N. C. At the death of Mr. Grainger, the late President of New Hanover, Mr. Stedman was elected to succeed him, aud served till 1882, when he declined a re-election. He has never held public office, although his friends insisted that he should go to Congress. Mr. Stedmau has been an uncommonly suceesslul man, both as a lawyer and as a man ot business. In 1866 he was mar ried to Miss Kate Wright, the daughter ot the late Johua G. Wright. Que of the most pleasant aud manlv faces on any shoulders in North Carolina is the face ot Maior Charles M. Stedman. His full grey beard and silver hair do uot add age to his appearauce (iudeed he is -dS hu ytrz." J "ere, aud somehow lends jjract, though tor ,.... 1..-.- I a. : t . nntnre in making him left little need of y additions ot grace. It is a rare P'ensure o mwm mm, aim a p.ece o, s,Hm . a A- t . i r -..at riirrnnit Tan l nni' waian i v fcuiiv v m w w i William L. Saunders. r , , . neW8Pa. per in North Carolina that does not know William L. Saunders, "Col. Sann iters." "toi. dim oauuuers, . .. ii tt r l ;ii m iii.i Bill ,,iiilra " "Old Kill " nr "Hill " Ilia ' ' wPp i i'i . " ' friends call him. with a pretty wide variation of titles and names, according familiarity or affection. His life as a journalist, ana as a pn one servant in va- nous capacities, una wou me wnoie neuri of Xoith Carolina. Donald W. Bain. Mr. Bain's nomination for State Treas urer was the most spontaneous nomina tion that was made in the face of any strong opposition. He was born in RaU eigh iu 1841, and has resided here all his life. Since his 16th year he has been do- i : l i. e i.:j . j wuiw many kihu; mm er,8 omce a8 clief cleik tuau &riy otber 1111 U Ul IIC II J1J'K' '1 Itt III UIC 4 man ever had. Mr. Bain has long been Secretary of the Graud Lodge of h . and A. Masons, and of half a dozen other hn portaut organizations. xo otiter man lias so accurate a Knowieoge or tne woi k mat awaits him as Mr. Bam. He will worthi ly succeed the present famous Treasurer whose services the people will never for- get nor forget to appreciate. .Mr. nam s friends (and no man has more and more aevotea ones; are especeiaity pieaseu at his nomination. William P. Roberts. Inasmuch as the Convention made "a clean sweep," except in the case of Col. feauuders ana uenerai Koberts, botn nave an especial reason to teel complimented. Dnriug the last campaign the people of the rate generally became pleasantly ac efficient a nublic servant as the State ever had. His friends in Raleigh espe- eiaJl? a;e g.,ad that they. Wl , . uot uow be ' 1 r ' T heolore F. Oavidson. Theodore P. Davidson, who will 8UCceed Col. Kenau as Attorney -General, was born 111 Haywood county 111 1845 H'8 law studies were interrupted by the war, but in 1800 he was admitted to the bar. Mr. Davidson has aluavs been a a good student, and as painstaking as he M oie. lie lias sei veu in me iegisia 1 .1 n I I . . n ,,,.. . .......1 ... IrUlC. fUU lld lUMJi; gUUU I'll 1 1'V ii K IU Wtst. He is one of the soundest young lawyers in the State. Mr. Davidson is a lather handsome, robot man. His full face is covered with " . Uaru , aUU,JIO IM IN Bp pearance ot a w HlA manner is dignified without beiuL' stiff, aud his sterliug qualities link his friends to him with hooks of steel. S. M. Finger. Mr. Finger is a man vi middle age, hav ing been born in Catawba comity in 1836. His increasing baldness aud somewhat grey beard do not take away his youth ful appearance. He is by no means as tall as his predecessor. As a teacher, and especially as au educational agitator (to use the word in its sense) he has done good work, aiid has endeared himself to the people of his section who know him. He is credited with as great enthusiasm as ability, and there is every reason to believe that he will take our prosperous educational work iu hand to leave it further advanced than he found it. Homicide on Crab Tree Yesterday. Waynesville Daily News. A difficulty occurred yeasterday in Crabtree township between two men named William Bryautaud Mauley Rease iu which the latter came to an untimely death. The two men were tenuuts on Riley Ferguson's farm, and Rease had been engaged in plowing an ox, which Bryant charged him of unmercifully abus ing and said that the beating of the brute had to be stopped. Rease resent ed Bryant's determinating remark and intimated that he would exercise his own discretion about the matter, and with au interchange of wrangling controversy, they both became enraged and sought I vengeance of each other. Rease attacked Bryant with a knife ia oue hand and a rock in the other, wheu Bryant raised an axe with which he had been mending a hoe, and let go at his assailant, striking him on the arm, a few inches below the shoulder, dislocating it, the edge of the axe entering tbe body just above the heart, iuflictiug a fatal wound. Rease died iu a few moments. Bryant submit ted to S. Walker, Esq., who deputized Messrs. W. J. Rogers aud W. R. Welch, of Crabtree, to bring him to jail. He was locked up yesterday evening to await his trial at next term of Superior Court. Rease was about 30 years old and had a wife and four children, aud Bryant is 45 or 48 years with a wife and three chil dren. We regret that we are required to chronic!e this very unpleasaut affair, which occurs in that quiet and peaceful neighborhood, which is noted for the good morals of its society. Morgantou Mountaineer : Mr. JuoGray, who lives on Linville river, has had a steel trap set for bears in the gorge below the fulls, which he visited and was con fronted by an immense black bear, that had been caught bv tbe foot and was making a tearful racket among the rho dodendrons iu trying to liberate itself. Mr. Gray was armed with a small shot gun loaded with bird shot. With this he banged away at the bar, which at the report of ihe gun broke away with the trap, chain and all and tumbled over the cliff fully fifty feet high, falling into the top of a spruce pine. The bear was kill ed aud was found to weigh 400 pounds, one of the largest black bears that has been killed in this conuty for years. Five Deaths at Marseille. A cable dispute!) dated June 30, says: "There were five deaths from cholera at Mar seilles last night. Capt. Bellot, of tbe iavy was driven to despair when 0 wife was seized with cholera, and com- to Sandy Brown's mill. Tekms op Sale : mitted snicide. M. Richard, Chief of the One third cash, one third in six months Naval Health department declares that and one third in twelve months, with in , . terest on deferred navmcnts trom day ot cholera was, not brought to Prauce by Title retained until purchase uioney any transport returning with troops from js raid in fall. J. b McCUBBINS, the East." i Paris, July 1. The news from Mar- gejiles and Toulon is again of nn alarm- character. Arrangements have bceu -l - r : i i 1 i . 1. ., I ....;.. railways stations. Danvillk, Va., Jure VM After atrial of five hours iu the examination Court, George A. Lee and J. C. Reagan, two oi j the men who wero engaged in a difficulty with a negro named Geo. Adams on the 19th of May last, were this evening or dered to be held for action of the grand jury in September, charged with feloni ously maiming George Adams. They are held in $100 bail each. The other- men were discharged. Boston, July J.Capt. John W. An drews, of Sumter, S. C, 93 years of age, who started to walk to Boston, arrived iu this citv last evening by the Boston & Albany road, having given up his tramp at Haitfoid, after completing seven hun dred miles on foot, at au average of 22 miles per day. He went to the residence of his son iu Somerville, where he pro poses to tarry until November. KeV. Dr. Deems says of Rev. M. H. Moore's "Pioneers of Methodism in North ( arolina and irgiuia: " "l am now pre pared to sav that 1 consider tne work a most valuable contribution to the annals of history. Unborn historians will thank you for the pains and skill with which you have gathered precious material which if not secured now would probably be lost forever. Dr. York was nominated as a Liberal. Now where is Dr. York the representa tive Liberal 1 He has thrown off his Lib eral disguise and comes out squarely aud unequivocally for Blaine and Logan, and endorses from A to Z the Chicago plat form, civil rights and all, thus wiping out the last vestage of Liberalism, so called, and going over body and soul to the Republicans. There is no longer any Liberal party, aud there is no mid dle ground for any one to stand upon. The voter must either vote the Democrat ic ticket or he must vote the Republican ticket. It is to be the same square out fight between the Democratic party and its old time foe. This being so, who among the sons of North Carolina, who have ever acted with the Democratic par ty, can have any doubt as to his duty, and when' he should he fuund in tie tight? Let all individual opinions ami preferences si::i: for the public good, and reslve that the Democratic flag shall still float over North Carolina on a happy, united and prosperous people. Charlotte Observer. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesoineness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. 1ovai. IIakinv; Powdkk Co., 106 Wall st. X. Y. GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S STORE, on Main street for good, cheap fish. MACK Eli EL, 12 to 73cts., per doz. WHITE FISH, 0 ers. per pound by the 100 Ins., or 7 cts. retail. MULLETS, 7 cts. Sugar 11 to 13 lbs foi 1.00. Fine surgar, granulated standard and white, 11 tt3. for $1.00. All other goods in proportion. H. & L W BIGHT. THE NEW HOME Sewim MACHINES. The Lightest Running on the market. For sale by C. M. Atwkll. I will also keep constantly on hand all the latest improved attachments for all Machines. Am prepared to repair all kiuds of Sewing Machines on short notice. C. M. AT WELL, Main street, Salisbury, N. C. 38:1m Mt. pleasant FEMALE SEMINARY Will open August 4th, 1884, with a Faculty in number and qualifications, ful ly up to the requirements of a first-class Institution. TERMS. To those boarding in the Seminary, Board, Room, Washing, Fuel, Lights and Tuition, $10 per month. French, Music and Painting extra. Instruction thorough, climate healthful, terms moderate. For particulars address, Rev. J. A. Linn, A.M. Principal, 08:4t.l Mt. Pleasant, .N. C. NOTICE I o Under a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in Special Proceeding etti tied Hannah Dougherty, PPff, against Ann Grimsley, et al, Def'ts, I will sell at pub lic auction, ou first Monday (4th) of Au gust, 1S84, at the Court House door in Sal isbury the tract of land known as the SANC7 T.A1VTT1. situated in Steele Township, on Sill's Creek, 1 miles from Mill Bridge. Rowan county, and adjoining the lands of Jas. B. Parker and Matthew Meniu. Said tract contains about 55 acres, comprising good I bottom and up lands, with one house aud ; outhouses. It is in a good neighborhood, ! and easily accessible, being situated on i well known road leading from Mill Bridge 3t:lia Com'r, T. K. B RUN EH. RICHARD EAMES, JB. DO VOU WANT TO SELL iffl LAIS? AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offjred to Land owners who may with to dispose of FARMS, ' FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. j i Having been instructed toltct as Agents for the North Carolina Department ot lm mii;ration. we will state to those having property of the alxive description for sale, that we" are in position to place such pro perty in the hands ot over two nunarea active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placed above market value are not, desired. We have established a Real Estate and Minim; Bureau in addition to the above and are in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Teen., may be placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNER & EAMES, Real Estate, Mining-A Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports aud Estimates on short notice. 37;6m. LAND FOR SALE ! M A valuable tract of land situated in Mt. Ulla township, Kowan county, 4 miles south-west of Third Creek, containing ISO acres: about half in cultivation and the balance tine timber land, all lying nearly level. Un the place is an 01a mine in which have been found good specimens of Gold Ore. Good orchard and dwelling, and a fine barn and all other necessary out buildinirs. Pnee reasonable and terms easy. R. THOMAS COWAN. 38:1m CHASY 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 Patchworlt" Cushions, Mats, Ti dies, &c, &c. FaobLage 3NTo. 1 is a handsome bundle of exquisite silks, satins and bro caded velvets (all dlffeient). JuU the thiug lor the most superb patt-em of fancy icork. Sent postpaid for 56 cents in postal note of 1-cent stamps. FacKago IT. 32 -Containing three times as much us package No. 1. sent postpaid for $l.u. These are all ot the very finent quality and cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the C. S. at three time our prices. They will please any lady. One order always brings a dozen more, Jjaclics IVIauual of Zaxi cv "Worls., with 4uu illustrations and tuil Instructions ror artistic fancy work, handsomely bound, postpaid, 50 cts. Orde n c. Address, Tue ltocassTEa Silk Co., liochester, X, Y. Tornado and Fire Insurance. THE HOME INSURANCE CO. ofN.Y-, Capilfl! $1,060,000. Cush Assets $7.4.92,71.11. Is now prepared to Insure property not only against fire but against loss or dam 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. For further particulars apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, AgL Salisbury, N. C. May 30, 1334 2m VALUABLE STORE ROOMS TO RENT! The large and beautiful store room fcir merly occupied by Bearnhardt Brog., is for rent. The building i9 two stories above ground with a large and dry cellar. Depth of store room 110 feet ; width, 25 feet. It is elegantly finished, and arranged for Dry Goods and Groceries ; and considering me auvaniages oi tne location in tue ccn ter of business, is one of the most desira ble places in town. ALSO, TO RENT. TWO STORE ROOMS in my new four room block on Main street, between the public Square aud the Court House, two being already occupied. The block (6Gx 90 feet) is two stories high above ground. uiviueu iniu juur uisuuct suits, SIX: looms, (includfng cellar), in each suit. Tnestore rooms on the ground floor.a re large enough for merchant doing a medium business, are handsomely finished and most conveniently arranged in respect to warming, lighting, ventillating, and access to the upper rooms (4 in number), which may be used cither for a small family, for storage, or for sub renting. A separate front entrance to the upper rooms from the street. Gas. fixtures throughout. I he Express Dfnce will oc cupy one of the suits of the block after the 1st Jul v. THANKS. I am pleased to thank my customers for tbe trade of the Spring and Summer and desire to say that no efforts on my part shall be lacking to keep on bund a stock ot Goods lully equal to the wants of the community favoring me with their patron age. The men in my employ are experi enced, competent aud obliging, and ever ready to serve customers with promptness and politeness. R. J. HOLMES. 3S:4t. . Established'! iatheonlv in V School for iia v i 1873 i in the South f.hh OAS LIGHT, a first-lass GYMN ASlUm, and a nrst-ciasa BATH HOUSE The eourse is PREPARATORY or FIN- wmm UlllVUil There is a thoroughly equipped School of TELEGRAPHY. Special terms to young men of email means ISlst Session begins July 30tb. For Catalogue, address. o-o J Maj. R. BINGHAM, 3i :3t,pd, Bingham School, N. C- STANDS AT THE HEAD! mXXXXWXWlmmBur . - iiBm mtdmW -MmmmmmmWWmK. iJuJIBlH THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC." ( ( That it is the acknowledged Lender fs a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest A fined. Tbe Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AIVD IS WARRANTED 10 oe matie 01 tne hest material. To do any and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in uiioecujrjied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. Richmond, ya For sale bv KLUTTZ '84 SGrly. & RRXDLEMAX Salisbury. N. NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, June Sih, '84 PUBLIC Ml OF VALUABLE mm. At the Court House door in !:dishurv,on Monday the 4th day of August, 11, fwill sell that valuable plantation formerly own ed by George t'auble, situated five miles south of Salisbury adjoining the Iiinier Mine land, and the land of David KlU-r and others, containing li acres. This land has a number of GOLD VEINS on it, and is believed to be rich in minerals. Terms of safe. One half of the purchase money will be required a soon a the sale is confirmed, and a credit oft months, with interest at eight per cent from day ot "sale will be allowed for the ol her half. Ilv order of Court, J. M. IIOKAH, Clerk Superior CouUJiowaiv Co. DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Morgan & IJro.. has been this dav dissolved bv mutual eonseii J. M. Morgan will continue tire- husitie.tsat the old stand. All persons indebted to the firm will come fu vv;ud and settle their accounts at once. Mou;x l!;;o. A CARD ! I take this method to return thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past. A cutn plcte stock of Cigars always on haiul. Verv Respectfully, 35:4t. J. M. MOlJGAX. Tax Notice! I will attend at the Mayor's o.'iicc in the town of Salisbury. X. C, t'r the purpose of lusting the taxable property in said town. Will commence taking the on Monday, the 9th of June, and continue for 20 days from the hour of 11 a. in. to 1 p. in. and from 3 to G p. 'in. daily. All person liviiig in or owing property in said town subject to taxation, are hereby notified to appear and make a true listtif their poll and real and-pcrsonaL j r- perty during the time above specified'. All per sons failing to appear and make said list will be jjubject to all the penalties of the law, which will be rigidly enforced. You can also procure clacks for your dogs jit the same time and place. Get yourcheck and save your dogs, as the proper oll'icers are positively, instructed to destroy those on which the tax has not been paid in accord, ance with Old. XX ol the town laws. P. X. SMITH, C B.C. May 2Gth, 1884. 35:4t. Tie Eagle Teleplfli! The undersigned having purchased tie right of Rowan and Iiikdki.i. counties to this invaluable invention, has he pleasure to give notice that he is prepared to erect lines wherever required. He will warrant the instrument to do all that is promised tor it: and in order that you may know some thing more definite ol its capacity and quality, please-read the subjoined testimo nials : MT. VEUXOX !tTKL, P. A. l i.F..:' DTOpt. Salisbury, X. June Mh, Messrs. Youne & Klmain, tien l. Aleuts MF Telephone, dents: The "Eagle Telephone" erected by you conun. Ilnrr rr, r llAfsl ..ml I Iv.rr vl .1.!. - UfrtiS ucrks tiiaims constructed u) on selentlile prliiclitl' s.ani -1 "l ' a peneet truri.-mltter or tone, nm .::. m- ot tone, the individual voice bein' ertertlJ rwa ul.abie. SLrned, 1. A. I KfcKf v,v' CHASLGTTK, 01 t mbia S. A1-..I-ST4 R Antfusta. in.. -Pnl ,Ul- -Messrs. Young-& Klllutn, Gentlemen: lhoul 'ine -fcagie letepuose pu l u month since lias had a fair crrn : aim r,,. ed to testily to its merits, it worl - ,prysaustacl- rlly, and we are mut ii pleased mui h Yonrs truly, n signed. I). II. Van Burfn. At. C.t I have a great many testinionia l. i .:. i. .. i... . of big'1 anv one eiiaiaei'-i. which maj ue sen . who desires stronger evidence ot the e n ciencv and utility of the "Eagle 1 tioj"'- I ersons interested in the sul'Jcc t are inrittd to address mc at Salisbury, JOHN M. JIOKGia. June mh, "81. 30;tf. SOU hforthc worklirg lass. Send l" cew"" postage, and w e will w' "."' ' " . .-.All 'rov:il. valuahle iwx "i "' inft that will put you In t iiFway ot maklug moF, . In a few daysman you ever thought l1"- rt r0tt business. Capital not required e e cniy. You eaa work all the time or ia si'rV th vi The work lis universally atUiptfd io lHf l"m5tcts young fnd old. lull can easily eara j m4y teat t.1e business, we snake this unpara . d,no to all who are not well satlsned we .'rtlcUi&rs. pay ror the trouble or writing us. i ' i ; ..j8de W dlrectls, etc.", scat tree. Fortunes win w0 .1 Il.nl. t I I'll 1" LilO- V. .HP tl'- Hir-tl ,." 1,'1'lV start ureal suecess iiosoiuieij sun. Mline, now, A Wre.v Stussos & Co., "0ft"1 j-'-jy
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75