Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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if. ! - I i 1T m m - jj T - .- Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, attt-Y 31, 1884. ftatioaat democrat c Ticket. For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, OP NEW YORK. Fob Vice President, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OPOTWANA. frORJHECTOBfc XT LARGE t W. H. KITCHIN. JOHN N. STAPLES. D1M0CBATICJTATE TICKET. FOK GOVKKNOK, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF U VII. FORD. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOB AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. j FOR BUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 8. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. 0B ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, - - OF WAKE. Tim nAnnlA of North Carolina and of - i i the south generally, have a poor opin inn nf thnRA iioliticiaos who flop ever from one party to another without good reason for it. They have a poor opinion of a mau or woman who changes either bis religion or politics, and will hold to it too. until a reasonable excuse for such change has been shown. Dr. York will, therefore, find it iudispensably necessary to explain to the people whose votes he is now seeking, how it happened that after a lifetime devotion to the demo ornfu nan v. dm in" which time he said more hard things against scalawags re publicans, revenue men and negroes, than any other mau in Western North Carolica, ne became, first, a "liberal," mm iliAiin. "whole-hoc" republican. It will be real funny to hear the Doctor giving in his experience on these several dmnrafi. esneciallv with Gen. Scales to -o " a prompt him and refresh his memory Gen. Scales, like the white men of the South cenerallv. has never been able to C3 1 see any reason for changing his politics, aud will have no such explanations to make. We think it will be easier for the Doctor to-danca an Irish jig than to explain away his Jim Crow hops. Mecklenburg. There is a large num ber of candidate for the office of Sheriff in this county, and they are all said to be good men. Accepting these statements as exactly true, and takiug into consider ation that Meckleuburg only wants one good Sheriff, without caring whether his name is Smith, Brown or Gricr, the easiest aud best way to decide the ques tion of choice will be for these men to meet in Charlotte and decide it by lottery drawing straws the longest straw takinc the candidacy, and the shortest pavinc Eccles for a good dinner for the crowd. These gentlemen can't be iuduced to adopt this plan if allowed one moment to "advise with their friends." "Friends" in such cases do more devilment than the candidates, who, as a general thing "care very little for the office them elves." Should we Laugh or Weep T York declares in the presence of a large gath ring of his Wilkes county friends that ho is as good a democrat as ever ! Are Blaine and Logan democrats f How can York support these rank radicals, together with the platform on which they stand, and yet be a democrat ! One of two things is certain, to wit : York is either fooling himself or trying to fool somebody else. It is possible he may deceive some of those Wilkes county men who have always supported him j but When he travels beyond the charmed lino, and mixing up Blaine, Logan aud the Republicau platform and offers them as incense en a democratic altar, he will raise a real polecat breeze. A State prohibition Convention hold ing in Pittsburg, Pa., July 22d, was pre sided over by Gideon L Stewart. In his address opening the meeting he denoun ced "local option" aud said the liquor crime was of national origin and requir ed national power to extirpate it ; bat that neither of the two great political parties of the country were willing in any waj to identify themselves with a movement agaiust it. The friends of prohibition had received no countenance or encouragement at ei titer the republican or democratic national convention. One of our exchanges advertises "Lost - a valise containing a boy's clething aud a pistol." A pistol of eonrse, is part of a boy necessary outfit in these dangerous times when the pistol is every where, aud al most in everything. John Kelly and his backers are be rttmiuc a nuisance in this country. The J..SjSI - creat Slate of New York, more imme diately concerned, shoald wipe them put i some war, once for all. y If r. J. W. Gray formerly or county Line, is now Keeping Hotel near the St. Charles, in Sttttesville, which latter is now closed bat for rent. Mr. Gray keeps a good honse amrcharges moderately. By the way, speaking of Hotels, there has beau no greater change in respect to on v Hm nf hnsinrss than in this. Tiiere is a strong tendency among hotel keepers to ape city styles and charge city prices. The aniue is ridiculous and annoying to a public not accustomed to it, and te that extent diminishes the patiouage of the house. Before the war hundreds of peo ple belonging to the connty having busi ness in town would drive op to the vil e hotel and have their teams taken care of and get dinner, for which eacn ... man paid abnot 50 cts. 1 here is no such thing now ; our country people are rarely seen inside of a Hotel, especially in those which affect magnificent styles in building, iurimuie, wuu . i. c . i (in-n,.. " rliA rlib &.c. Thev brine their rations for man and beast from home, and feed and dine iu some back lot, while two oi three exquisit drummers or exacting com mercial gentlemen lounge about the door of an almost deserted hotel. If some one would make an hones, decent effort to run a hotel on old fashioned, economica common sense principles, me cuauces are that he would succeed, where youi costly establishments, French styles and fancy prices, fail. Death on the Kails. lucre were three men killed on the Western N. C R. R. last week. On Thursday last, a Mr. Alexander, (white) , firemau on the Duoktown Branch, fell between the engine and tenner ana was Kiueu. vsu r . . . m I , , 1 Saturday the Warm Springs dowu train near Marshall, killed a citizen who at tempted to jump across the track when the train was coming at a quick speed. He landed on the plow of the engine and rolled off dead. The same train return ing, crushed a man's head at a sharp curve in the road near Asheville. It is not known whether the man was dead or alive when struck by the trucks. He ways lying with his head on or against the rail, and could not be seen iu time to stop the train. These are sad incidents but how can they be avoided T It is re ported that whiskey was the cause ol the twoTast, and if men will get drunk and in that condition go about the rail roads and put themaelves iu danger be youd the help of human agencies, deatl comes with inevitable certainty. Grand Hotel, New Ycrk, July 24, '84 Cleveland is much favored here botl by Republicans aud Democrats, with the exception of John Kelly and Tammany, who have not come over yet. In conver sation with Sheriff Davidson of New York city, just after his return from the Democratic State Convention, iu which Tammany refused to take part, he said: "We do not consider Tammany co-operation nccetsary to carry this State, and are indignant at him." The fact is they know John Kelly will never blend with the Republican party, so they can afford to let him sulk this trip. Is it not just a little humiliating to note the promiuence given to John Kelly oy tne democratic press oi me couutry i The rational iuference to be drawn from I it is, that the said Kelly, although not entirely master of the situation, with all the millions of democratic subject to his bock and call, is a man to be feared, dreaded, and, if possible, appeased and accommodated. The masses, who neither know nor caro to know of such a fellow, would prefer defeat to showing him def- ereuce. Dr. York has accepted the invitation to meet Gen. Scales at his appointments. We regard it as a redeeming fact iu the Doctor's character; for it will give him an opportunity he might not otherwise have bad, of meeting the real tax payers and intelligent white men of the State, instead of herding in out-of tbe way places, with voters not ot this class. The 6th Congressional District held a Convention at Lumberton on the 30th instant, to nominate a candidate for Con gress. Col. R. T. Bennett, now Congress man at large, was unanimously nomina ted. Col. Benuett is an able mau has made a good working member of Con gress in his present position, and will ! continue to do so if elected, of which there is ne room to doubt. Strange MAi)NF.ss.--lt is telegraphed from Marseilles, France, that it has be come dangerous for Doctors to go alone on the streets at ni:ht. several attempts laving boon made to assassinate members of the fraternity. 'The preiudice has its foundation in the prevalence of the cholera. The disease is said to be ex tending iuto new places, but ou the whole abating in violence. i nere was a ternhc storm at Kdenton, N. C, on Saturday evening last, iu which a larse number of bouses were unrooted. hWn down nr AtWwiM Imdlv i,,i, " , , , , . negro cunrcn waa wrecaeu ana two negro children killed. A schooner was blown out of the water and brooken in pieces. Damage to property estimated at $40,000. Mr. Lteo enruen, oi sr. .Louis, nns in vented a device by which the deaf can iiAflf a a irnvl a a t inco whA Uova nptAMt . r ears. It is put up m bandies of walk iUC canes, umbrella, fan aud parasol handles, and derives it working efficiency from small electric coil fitted iu the caue aud I terminating on top with a small tube i inserted iu the ear, . - : to The oldest record of Masonry in this country as an organized body, have re cently been recovered and show that the city of Philadelphia is entitled to the honor of priority of an organized body of the Fraternity. Dr. Franklin was a a member of the lodge, aud its records were written up and kept by him, daring the period of Jane 34, 1731, to June 24, 1748 two years before the establishment of a lodge in Boston, which city has here tofore claimed to have the oldest lodge iu the United State. Take equal parts of tincture of cayenne, tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb, essence of pepperment and spirits of camphor. Mix well. Dose, 15 to 30 drops in a wine glass of water, according to age and violence of the attack. Repeat every 15 or 20 minutes nntil relief is ob tained. The above is offered by the Journal of Commerce as a good remedy for cholera, colic, & c. lakeu in time is said to be a sure cure of cholera. The late Cyrus McCormick, having eu dowed a chair at Washington and Lee Uuiveritv with 820.000, his widow has now added a-tike amount to the endow ment. Mr. McC. was a native of the county in which the University is located and it was while living there that he in vented the now world renew; ed reaper that bears his name. Another Step, A progressive creiaa- ter suggests that the ashes of cremated friends can be easily formed into a bust, by casting into a mould previously prepar ed representing the deceased, and at once dispensing with' a costly vase to bold the ashes by substituting a truthful likeness of the dead. William W. Culbertson, representa tive of the 9th Congressional district of Ky., (republican,) after a protracted spree and heavy drinking, attempted suicide in his room at the Hotel in Washington yesteiday, by firiug five shots iuto him self two of them into his head. He will probably die. You have often seen small frogs by the thousand hopping along or across the road you were traveling, immigrating it is supposed to some body of water not far off; but yon never travelled eight miles among them as did a fellow iu Cal ifornia, if you can believe him. A Canadian has invented a method for lighting railroad cars with electricity. The thing has been tested aud found to work well. The electricity is generated by the moving car. When it stops run ning the light is kept up by drawing on stored fluid. The "Texas fever" among cattle ship ped east from Colorado, has produced great alarm among the cattle raisers of the West. It kills rapidly aud there has been fouud no remedy for the disease. The Dismal Swamp Lottery Co., (Nor folk, Va.,) have come to grief iu attempt ing to run their swindle after the repeal of their charter. One of its managers is in iail and officers are after the others. We have the address of the Committee appointed to notify Gov. Cleveland of i,ja nomination for the Presidency and his reply to the same ; but tbey arc too late for this week's paper. The Democrats of Cabarrus will hold a grand rally in Concord on the 12tk of August. Scales and Vance are to be there aud have a prominent part of course. It will be a rousing day iu Concord. Jas. G. Blaine, republican candidate a Roman far President, thouch once Catholic is uot much esteem so now, nor is he held iu by the people of that denomination. Judge 15 t u u 111 is out in a letter deny ing that he authorized any one to speak nim on political subjects. The Judge does not say how ho will vote in the ap- preaching election. Not Yellow Fever. A committee selected for its ability, has investigated the reported case of yellow fever in New Orleans aud declare it was not a case of hat disease. Ye learned in mule smartuess tell us Can a mulo throw his rider aud then crack itim en the head before he touches the ground. There are no bolters from the Demo- cratic ranks in little Delaware. IS HE, OB IS HE NOT ? Dr. J. J. Mott, chairman of the State Republicau committee has published an open letter to R. H. Battle, chairman of the Democralie committee, complaining that that committee, iu its arrangement and invitation for a ioint canvass be tween Gen. Scales and Dr. York, ignored tlu Hxiatttum nf t.liA T.iltarnl Tloiniuratii. party, and near the close of the lettei indites the following paragraph : r- York, Liberal Democrat, bein" at Hit. L I .C it., n l!i! il.l. . !. I 11 u,e ueau 01 1 ,u "CKet, U SlioniU nave uaiurauy occurreu w you, as cour certainly demanded, that you and those you represent should give the pre- ierence to the Liberal committee in the consultation as to tins joint discussion. Why did you uet do it? As a matter of fact, the ticket is head ed in ueariv all the Kepublican papers (though there are not many in tbe State) as the -'Republican ticket." About tbe i i? ...... i .1 ; n .. 1. ... wi,,ch styles it as anything else is the 1 I A nif i ii'.m which p.'ills it. Tint. Hi Likai-n Democratic Republican ticket, but the a Liberal Kepublican ticket, dropping the Democratic altogether, and thus doing substantially what others do when they call it the Republican ticket. But who is authority ou this question f Dr. Mott or Dr. York 1 Dr. Mott says Dr. York is a Liberal Democrat. Dr. York in his letter of acceptance siys: "J endorse the Chicago platform in full and the nomina tion of Blaine and Logan. It this does not make Dr. York a Re publican wo would like to know what the test of Republicanism is and what it takes to make a man a Republicau these days. It seems that endorsing the plat form in full, without evasion, equivoca tion or mental reservation, without as much as dotting an i or crossing a t, ought to be a sufncieut test of the proselyte1 orthodoxy. It was so unless the test has been changed. We feel so certain that Dr. York is now in full fellowship with Dr. Mott and the Republican party that we venture the assertion that he will uot, and moreover dare not denv it after hav ing so publicly proclaimed it himself. As between Dr. Mott aud Dr. York we think the latter the bettor authority, and this ought to settle the question of his political status, so that Mr. Battle did not do any violence to the proprieties when refused to regard him in the light of a liberal Democratic candidate aud waste time iu addressing the corpse of an organization that had a brief existence, but which became a headless trunk when Dr. York abandoned it aud entered into full fellowship with the Re publicans. Mr. Battle did the common sense business thing when proposing business to address the real, life, head and front and active business manager of the so-called Coalition concern. Charlotte Observer. Scrviug- oil Campaign Committees. Washington Correspondence Baltimore Sun Mr. Dorman B. Eaton, president of the civil service commission, in answer to an inquiry to-day, expressed the opinion that there is nothing in the civil laws which will preveut a Seuator or Repre sentative from service on political cam paign committees. Ihe law is very ex plicit iu prohibiting Senators and repre sentatives, equally with all other officers and employes of the government, from being in any manner concerned, directly or indirectly, with soliciting or receiving any assessment, subscription, or contri bution for any political purpose whatever from any person receiving any salary or any compensation from the treasury of the United States. It would seem as if Mr. Eaton was technically correct in his construction ot the law. l here is no prohibition of service by any Senator or Representative, but simply the prohibi tion, in the most comprehensive terms that language can be used to employ against being concerned iu the receivmg of money for political purposes from any one who draws money from the public treasury. This can prove no source of embarrassment to Democratic members of Congress, for they expect no contribu tious aud will receive none from persons in government employ. With Republi caus it is very different. 1 he main por tion of the immense corruption fund will which they have debauched politics am carried elections has come from levies on officeholders aud contractors, aud must continue to so come. Therefore, as Mr. Eaton says, whi e there may be nothing iu the law to prevent a Senator or Rep resentative from accepting service on the campaign committees, the very moment the committee of which he is a member receives the least contribution from those iu government employ, he violates the law by remaining a member of such com mittee. Practically, then, every Repub licau Senator and Repieseutative, as well as every Kepublicau officeholder, is pro hibited from service on the political cam paign committees. The Cholera in France. A Mild Type People Going Crazy from Fright At Fourteen Points The Death Roll. London, July 25. A dispatch from Marseilles to the Times says: It is quite certain that the present epidemic of cholera has not the same violence that has characterized the previous outbreaks. It appears to have attacked sickly indi viduals rather than whole sections of population. At Aries many pcrsoushave become insane through fear. The total nuSnber of places in France where infectiou has so far appeared, is fourteen. Marseilles. The city is threatened with a meat panic, owing to the fact that man butchers have shut up shop and others rind it difficult to produce sup plies. Marseilles. Noon. There have been seven deaths .since 9 o'clock this inoru- nir. Cholera has appared at Snestzia. taly. It was carried there by an Italian workman from the arsenal of Toulon. There have been two fatal cases already and the inhabitants are iu a state of panic. Pahis. The epidemic at Toulou con tinues to decrease. There were 13 deaths ast night, of which four occurred at the hospital, .-ix iu the suburbs aud three in the city. At Marseilles there were 24 deaths last night. Mazeppa has been rivalled in Nebraska. A young man was stripped and lashed to a broncho horse. An account says : "When discovered the modern Mezep- pa was lasueu to tne uorse, entireiv ua- ced and unconscious. The animal was about brokeu down, as if from long run ning, and was easily lassoed by the cow boys, who cut the thongs and released the strange captive. When able to talk he said his name was Henry Burbauk ; that be was an Englishman and thirty four years of age." A man uamed Wilson bound him to the broncho because Burbauk had like a scoundrel violated the sanctity of Wil son's home. The account says : "Before morning Burbank became un conscious, ana is therefore unable to tell anything about his terrible trip. He thinks that the outrage was committed on the night of May 27, and he was res cued on the morning ot June 3, which would make seven days that he had been traveling about tlie plains on the horse's back without food or drink, aud exposed to the sun and wiud." A New York correspondent of tlie Charleston News and Courier, reportiug a conversation between John Kellv, of New York, and Ex-Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, at Saratoga, quotes Mr. Kelly as follows : "I shall vote for Governor Cleveland and I hope he will be elected, but I am afraid that his conduct while Governor has estranged a portion of the work men iu New lork. His veto of the five cents Elevated Railroad bill has been es pecially condemned by the workiugmen, and 1 am doubtful if Governor Cleveland could carry the State of New York. But," said he, "I shall vote for him, and hope to see nun ejected." Drought nt Texas. Galveston, July 28. Concerning the present drought and condition of the crops iu Texas the News says : "The accounts from the growing crops that continue to reach the News, are anything but encouraging; In some districts a fall crop of corn is assured, but in many portions of the State even the corn crop is not satisfactory. The yield of wheat and small grain has been abundant where it was replanted. Cot ton in all sections is in a precarious con dition from continued drought. The heavy rains of the spring aud early sum mer retarded planting operations and crops, such as it is, is very late. The drought of the past six or eight weeks has stunted the growth, and rain is ani lously looked for. Should the drought continne for two weeks longer, incalcu lable injury will be done and the cotton crop will be cot short disastrously. On the other hand, with general rams with in a weeK or two a tan- cot ton yield may yet be made. The situation of the cotton crop iu Texas is certainly critical. Cleveland, O., July 27. The first electric railroad for public use in Ameri ca went into operation in this city yes terday in connection with the Last Clove land Street Railroad Company, who havr just completed a mile ot electric road The experiment was so successful that the company expect to chauge their en tire system, comprising over twenty miles, into electric road. The system used was a combination of the Brush and Knight and Bentley systems, aud the current was carried ou underground con ductors laid iu conduits like those of the cable roads. The cars were started, stop ped aud reversed with the greatest ease. Any number of cars up to fifteen can be run at a time on a single circuit and from one machine, which is a result not at tained by any of the European systems uow iu operation. Oxlt a Child's Question. A little girl of 4 ears of age once posed her mother by the following: "Why does uot a wasp hurt a window pane with its sting t" "Because the window pane has no nerves, and so is unablo to feel," an swered the mother. "Why do nerves feel I" queried the child, aud it is need less to say she was not answered. An other little girl saw her father write his sermon aud asked : "Papa, does God tell you what to write in a sermon t" After a little consideration the pareut returned an affirmative answer, but ho was complete ly nonplused by the further question: "Then why do you scratch it out T" The first of these stories is vouch ed for by Mr. Sully, author of "Outlines of Psychology," the second by G. J. Ro manes. Cleveland's record has no blemish. Strong and popular as he is in tho East, his qualities and his achievements must strike a sympathetic chord iu the West. He is the direct antithesis of Blaine. No graud carnival of official jobbery is offer ed to allure support. No hectoring of foreign natiens is promised to attract men rapidly coalescing as American citizens. No reckless profligacy iu public depart ments, nor uncontrolled distribution of public funds. No prostitution of official trust for private enrichment. Columbus (Ohio) Times. Col. Keogh, who has been at Washing tou, told his Republican friends there that if the Republican national committee should give some attention to North Car olina it might be curried for Blaine. He urged that Northern speakers be sent to participate iu thecauvass. It won Id give us pleasure to have a few Maine mission aries to come down aud enlighten our people. Let the fun begin, Col. Keogh ; the sooner the better. Netcs-Observer. Panama, July 23. The National gov ernment has cancelled its orders for the enforcement of quarantine regulations. The canal company i opposd to any quarantine. Dr. Lopez, the company's physician, died from dysentery Saturday. The hospitals are filled. The canal com pany has advertised for tenders for anew hospital for Colon. Heavy rains are se riously delaying work ou the canal. President Ai thnr expresses the opinion that we have had quite enough of Arctic exploring expeditious, none of which, he rorrectiy says, have paid for the extreme suffering and loss of life occasioned. What good is ever to be accomplished by such expeditions, even if they resulted in tiuding the open seaa talked about, re mains among the mysteries. The cry for reform is in the air, and it has been demonstrated that no substan tial reform is. possible without a change in the administration of the government. With but two political parties iu the field, the only possible change must be the substitution .of oue ior the other. Baltimore Sun, Dem. Lenoir Topic : Dr. R. L. Reall has been invited to deliver an address on Carp Culture at the meeting of tho Associa tion of Fishermen in Raleigh ou the 25th of October. Two excellent steam flouring mills have been lately put up iu our vicinity. That ot McGhinnis and Powell near Lenoir aud that of Tattle Brothers at Gamewell. Lum Calloway was brought in a priso ner from Nebraska by his bondsmen, from whom ha hud fled, and was deliver ered to Sheriff Hickey aud placed in jail Monday night. It will be remembered he is charged with the killing of one Win ters last Christmas. Western Democrat. Berlin, July 28. It is stated that the rnuuing of through coaches on the rail ways between Germany and France will be stopped for fear of the cholera. Cairo, July 28. The cotton worm is ravaging the cotton crop iu lower Egypt. i no prospect is very poor, i ne lile is now much lower than at any tune since 1878, when 40,1)00 persons perished in the famine. Washington, July 28. Governor Cameron has convened the General As sembly of irginia, upon the request of two-thirds of the members of each House. to meet in the capitol at Richmond, Wednesday, August tlie 13tb. Athens, Greece, July the 28. The steamer Tiger, from Marseilles, arrived on Fieralus yesterday with two cases of cholera on board. Admittance to the port was refused aud the steamer depart- . ,i t CU I CM oiiiyi iia. AGENTS WANTED! For the Lives of "CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS" and "BLAINE AND LO uain." as this will be the most exciting Campaign which we have experienced for many years, agents can coin money selling these dooks. Address at once Bcllett & Morgan, Publishers, Baieiirh. 42;2m-pd. N. C, Win" POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thla nnwrtw nevr varies. A marvel Of purity strength, and wholesouieness. More economical than thp ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short wehrlrt. alum or Dhoaniiate.nowders. Sold only in cans. RnYAi. Maxims Powder Co.. 106 WaU St. N Y University if North Carolina. rilhe next session beams on the LAST I- THITRfin 4 V IV AfTATT AUGUST, on which, and on the succeeding two days k7 a. m. v examinations for admission will be had The instruction embraces not onlv the ''old curriculum," but also branches of especia value to teachers, larmers. merchants, and other business men. A Law and Hcdica School attached. For Catalogue and for the report of visiting committee of seven Trustees the instruction, di.se inline, morale, ply to PRESIDENT BATTL rt W T l Wl I f 1 A A 'ATTEKSON, 43: It. ( apel Hill, XT. C. State of Superior Cyin i. NORTH CAROLINA Rowan County. Fall Term, 18S4. Orin D. Davis and Samuel H. Wiley, Bankers under the lirm name of Davis & Wiley, AGAINST Mrs. E, A. Parks, John H. Wilborn J. D. Williams. and It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that J. D. W illiams, one of the above named defendants, is a non-resident of this State, It is ordered by tho Court that publication be made in the "Carolina Watchman," a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. C, notifying the said J. D Williams to appear at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1884, and answer the Complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within the first three days of said term, and that if he fail to answer the complaint during said term, the plain tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, 28th July, 1884. J. M. HORAH, C. S. C, 42:6v. Rowan County. WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big. Wagons Little. Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life's blood ! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here ! A car load of 1, 2 and 3 horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick ory, N. C. They are good honest work and every one of them will be sold with a written guarantee of the Company's. As money is scarce and times hard thev will be sold at low prices for spot cash. As with the buggies, some time ago, so with the wagons now. I mean to sell tuem at prices that will astonish that will make those who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and sec us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt, Salisbury, N. C. ) or Aug . 1st, 1884. , JO. O. WHITE. 42:tf. T. K. BRUNER. RICHARD EAMES, Jk DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOOR LMDS? AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who :nav wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. o Having been instructed to act as AcntB for the North Carolina Department of Im migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale. that we are in position to place such pro perty in tne nanus ot over two hundred 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 Mining Bcueac in addition to the above ana are m position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds. i - . developed and undeveloped. Large tracts oi Lands in western JNorth Carolina, and in East Tenn., 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 & Immigration Bureau, balisbury, N. C. MapsAssay8, Reports and Estimates short notice. nrt nntice Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all parts of that State, and will giadly furnish Information. 37:6rrr. Li I . L . ... ana You Cak IIavk It. "My deir .u f would I give toliave vour hair U J, said by middle-aged ladies to youn Madam, you may have just such h Parkers Hair Balsam will give it to r It will stop your hair from fulling 0(f"U store the original color and make it i C: thick, soft and glossy. You need-iut na t helplessly envying the girls. The p,u is not oily, Jiot a dye, but is an . w,?! Glided ior its clean i mesa anu purity. of Land Sale ! By order of the Superior Court nf t an county, I will sell for partition, ou tl ": premises, at public auction, on' ' Saturday. August 30, I884 the tract of land known as the "Old R ' mer Place," about two miles eastward of Enochville in said connty, adjoining, LeT Deal, Wm. Cavin, and ethers, containing 213 acres, about half of it timbered with good dwelling, barn, outhouses, well ... orchard, and other improvements ' P, sons wishing to view the place hefbreband can call on Mr. Raymer on the premises and those'desiring fuller information about it, can apply to the undersigned or to L. Kil patrick at Moorcsvijlc, N. C. , Terms of Sale .-One halt cash, and one half on 6 months timer.with bond and good security bearing interest from dtfte : title retaineed till purchase money is paid E. T. GOODMAN ' July 81, 1884. ) Commissioner 41 till d of s LAND FOR SALE ! A valuable tract of land situated in Mt Ulla township, Rowan couhtv, j mv5 south-west ot Third Creek r S l s0 Tail in (Ml My lI m ittl tbe JPrnne t " a n,i n 1 I ying a-rlv 1. On the sa old mv.-v in nhich have bees iu Bpecmiii i of and dwelling Cold Ore. Gof and a Hue barn , all oter --necessary out hntlfftlmra 13- casonayle and term ,... t-f ' O "'All' easy. 38:1m CRAZY PATCHWORK f avmg a large assortment of remnaatsand pieci uindbome brocaded silks, satins and velvets are potting them in assorted bundles and fumislilne them for "Crazy Patchwork" Cushions. .Mats, Ti dies, &c., &c. Fackf,go No. 1-Isa handsome Dunuie oi exquisite silks, satius and hm. caded velvets (all different). Jimt th thii forth.. most superb pattern of f'litey icark. Sent, postpaid tor 56 cents in postal note ot 1-cent sumps Package 3XTj. 2-i'ontaining tlim limes as much as package No. l. Sent nestiuid fnr $i.w. These are all of the very finest qu-auy and cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the l . S. at thr f ttvu uur prices. They will please any lady, one order always brings a dozen mort Iiadies' Manual of Pan- 0"V VvOrlSwttb WW illustrations and mil instructions for artistic fancy work, liaDdsomeli bou nd, postpaid, 5o cts. Order nw. Address, Thk UocufiSTKit Silk CO., Iioehester, N, IV DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Morgan & Bro., has been this, day dissolved by mutual consent. J. M7 Morgan will continue the business at the idd stand. All persons indebted to the firm will come foward and settle their accouuts at once. Mqrgas Ac lino. : CARD ! I take thft method to return thanks to the public for the very liberal patrouaga bestowed upon us in the pnst. A com plete stock of Cigars always on hand. Very Respectful I v, 3o:4t. J. M. MORGAN. Tax Notice! I will attend at the Mayor's office in the town of Salisbury. N. C, for the purpose of listing the taxable property in said tewn. V V ill commence taking the list ou Monday, the 9th of June, anil continue for 20 days from the hour of 11 a. in. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 6 j). m. daily. AIT person living in or owing property in said town subject to taxation, are hereby notified to appearand make a true list of their poll and real aud personal pn 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 be rigidly enforced. You can also procure checks for your dogs t 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 with Ol d. XX of the town laws. P. N. SMITH, C. B.C. May 20th, 1884. 3o:4t. The undersigned having purcbaed tbe richt of Row ax and -Iredell counties to this invaluable invention, has the pieasurt 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 erder that you may know some thing more definite of its capacity and quality, please read the subjoined tcstiaio- mats : Mt. Vernon Motet., P. A. Fkerck. propr. SaUsDury, N. C. Jime sth, Messrs. Younir & KllUam. Gen 1. Agents fcng' Telephone.- Gents: The "Eaele Telephone" erected by you connec ting my Hotel and Livery Stables, works tomj entire satisfaction. I am pleased to state tnai u constructed upon'scteminc prlnclples.and is not on j a perieci transmitter ot tone, uuiaisooi 4-"-of tone, the individual voice beina perfectly recog- luzabte. Signed, F. A. PKEKCaft, rruy Charlotte. Columbia fc ArorsTi R. It Augusta, Ga.. April itli, frf. Messrs. Young & Kllham, Gentlemen : The -Eagle Telepnose" nut up for us about month since, has had a fair trial; and w: are pte- eu to testify to its meilts. It works very sausiav. rlly, and we are much pleased with it. Yours truly, Signed, D. r. Van Buren Agt. C.C. A. R- B. I have a great many testimonials of hig't 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. M0KGA. June 12th, '84. 35;tf. - cm n ifor the working class. Send l 1'f0' lwwrt n.rt ..... .. Ill .mil VOU postage, ana we win mau jy 'ml0an that will put you In the way of making more monr. In a few days than you ever thought possinie"Jj valuable box oi saiui- j'l,. ousiness. capital not required. e wm w You can work all the time or In spare time ouv. The work Is universally adapted to boln sei" voimir unrt old Vnn an n,i.llv earn f !tW " oni to $5 every evening. That all who want f0! T tt the business, we make this unparaUeieu "v to all who are not well satKnert we will senoti pay for the trouble of wrltlnir us. Full particu" dlrectls. etc.. sent free. Fortunes will be ma" those who irlvo their whnle time to the wort- Oreat success alisolurelv stir Ikm't delay. Stan The Eagle Telepbone! now. Address Stjmson & Co., Portland. Maine. :i3;U
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1884, edition 1
2
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