Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 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
JLUC .Af( HAVE IT. "J v Carolina Watchmaft. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1884, FW PbbsiOent, 3ROVEK CLEVELAND, tF fcEW YORK. Fob Vice Presipejjt, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS OP INDIANA. Tliere arc about twenty-seveu counties iu North Carolina that hare negro major ities. The total while vote of these coun ties is 5 J ,000. And 78 per cent, of this white vote is Democratic. In the re- National Democratic Ticket counties of the state tr ifO lf Ml liic nunc initio (run niv white ticket. Eastern mcu have a better opportunity of knowing the evils of ne gpfsnpremncy than their western breth- j ren ; hence, they stand shoulder to shoul der for Democracy and good government. Should we not do all we can to help those who are trying so faithfully to help them - scire. A Glass of Nantaliakr Water. The Sale of the Water North Carolina Hail road Consummated at Loot. FOB ELECTORS AT LARGE :: W. H. KITCII1N, JOHN N. STAPLES. DISTRICT ELECTORS i lit Wilson H. Lucas, of Hyde county. Id DoddcH Gilliam, of Edgecombe coun- 3d Charles VV. McClammy, of Pender county. 4th Benjamin H. Bunn, of Nash county. Stli Robert B. Glenn, of Stokes county. 6th Alfred Rowland, of Robeson connty. 7th Richard C. Fury ear, of X anion Port n tv. ith Reuben McBrayer. of Cleteland countr. oth Michael BJ Justice of Rutherford cunty flIIOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GO VK.KXOK, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF t v n.KOKD. OB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, GHARLE8 M. STEDMAN, F NEW HA NOV Kit. ' tOK SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, , OF ORANGE. FOB AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, . ' OF GATES. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. tOR BUF't 6f PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ' S. M. FINGER, T ,. , OFfeCATAWBA. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR associate Justice supreme court, AUGUSTUS S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. - DEMOCRATC CANDf DATES FOR CONGRESS 1st T. G. Skinner, of Perquimaus coun ty- 2d F. A. Woodard, of Wilson. 3d W. J. Greun, of Cumberlaud. 4th W. R. Cox, of Wake. 6th James W. Reid, of Rockingham. 6th R. T. Bennett, of Anson. 7th John S. Heuderson, of Rowan. 8th W. H. II. Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th Thos. D. Joh iiston , of Buncombe. Out at Last. A large batch of here tofore unpublished letters between Blaine and hitrfrieud Fis!er iu regard to their operations iu Fort Smith railroad stock, known us the Mulligan letters, have just been presented to the country through the columns of the N. Y. Herald, Times, World and 8hu. The man who can vote for Blniue after rending these letters, is cither ignorant of the responsibility or will not see the evil likely to result in . . giving support to sucn an unwormy candidate. Recollect that the present system of county govern meut is the same one under which our fathers prospered lived con tented uuder for more thau a hundred w - years. JUODg experience proves it goou. But when we consider the blessing it is to the negro counties in the eastern part of the State, the system becomes doubly dear to every Anglo-Saxon heart. White men would be untrue to thentseves if they did not maintain it. A House divided against itself now threatens, the would-be monarch of Vir ginia limy Ma none. A reoeiuon has spruug up in his own political family in the State which is giving him anxiety, and threatens to leave him powerless as a leader of the republicans of Virginia. Cameron, Riddleberger and others have organized agaiust him and declared their independeuce and opposition by caudw dates not of his choosing. It has been said, and with much truth, that North Carolina never did show her strength and devotion except in war. Her people are slow to move until thoroughly aroused, aud then they are a power. Then, let us stir up our friends aud neighbors, aud wage an unrelenting war agaiust this remnant of Radicalism in North Carolina, until the tidal wave of November shall forever bury all its hopes. The slander aud villificatiou of Cleve- by Democratic traitors and Radical per- verters will not blind the people to Blaine's political sins. That Mulligan-letters bus- The Washington Poet says : "Frantic iuess can't be put dawn. appeals for money 'to make Ohio sure lor Blaine T are heard on every hand. There are enough white Democratic The Olilo republican papers and most of voters iu North Carolina to give Gen the Blaine organs in other States aref Scales a majority of at least thirtv thou fairly shouting in graud chorus, Seud Uaud. And he will receive this majority money to Ohio or the State will be lost.' if our friends cau be induced to go to the They accept from any body 'eveu the polls on eleetiou day. Township Exec pi ice of a cigar or a glass of beer.7 utive Committees should see to this mat- Our North Carolina people who never ter vet bowed td the potent influnence of money in elections, who as a mass abso lutely kuow nothing about it, will read such announcements with astonishment. Far away be the day aud occasion when the people of our Southern States will oil their votes aa they uow sell their turnips and potatoes : and every honest Citizen should permanetly mark the man who either offers to buy or sell a vote. The Boston Herald gives its views id respect to the future of textile manufac tures in this country. It concedes that the South is destined to become the pro ducer of the heavier grades of cotton goods, the tendency to that result being beyond dispute. And that the Western States, already a large producer of wool en goods, will soon be depended on en tirely for the courser grades of this class Of merchandise. It will remain for the Mow England States to carry out the present tendency of manufacturing only the finer grades of cotton, linen, and woolen goods. This, it thinks will go en until foreign importations will become unnecessary, ana home production of these classes of goods will fully equal the detdand. Iu the negro-ridden counties of the east personal property depreciated 15 per ceut. in two years under the Cauby system of county government. Now mark the con trast. In two years under the o resent w system this same kind of property went up in value 14 per ceut. "Woe worth the day" that sees Tyre York, the traitor aud renegade, Governor of North Caroliua the man whose Dub- ic record, at every stage, shows him ei ther a fool, or au enemy to every form of progress. y "The history of the oriciu of the Liber al Democratic party," so catted, cau best lie given iu a brief sentence: A few dis appointed, disgruntled chronic office- seekers became dissatisfied mad be- taase the Democrats would not give them place ; hence they bolted, formed an alii aoce with the Republicans, hoping there by to get what they so longingly desired. They are doomed to a more deserving and linmlltaf in r. A .... . . i .-.... uiaajrjiuuJUUent UiaU 6V0r. Tho intelligent voters of North Carolina are not so easily deceived as these traitor wusj wouia-oo deceivers imagine, for thqy have already penetrated the "Lib eral-Democratic" phis li. The purchasers of tire Western N. C. Railroad have complied with the con condition precedent and the sale i ab solute. The company is now in a posi tion to demand the delivery of title, is sue bonds and make the road bed furnish a credit. Two years ago Paint Rock and a western connection was reached. We began then dimly to realize the possibili ties of the road when freight cars, bound even to the "City of the Golden Gates," began to roll over her lines. At the same time Waynesvule, on the uucKtown branch, was attained. To-day the track is onen on down the valley of the Tuck-4 - - w aseege to its confluence with the Tennes see river, aud up the latter to the mouth of the Nantahala. Friday morning, of last week, four pri vate cars stood where the Nantahala pours its waters iuto the brawling Tennessee. At the suggestion of Supt. V. E. McBee a health to the party and success to the undertaking was tossed off iu the purest, coldest water ever dipped from an ivy hung, laurel rimmed, mountain river. On board the train was a good humor ed, well pleased party of geutleraen, made up of Commissioners Vauce, Worth and Jarvis, the officers of the road and their euests. Sunday evening saw the entire party back in Salisbury pleased beyond expression in every regard, dis contented in no particular. The Com missioners unanimously signed the cer tificate with words of commendation, aud the Western North Carolina Railroad passed finally out of the hands of the State iuto a far better and more efficient management. The unbounded hospitali ty extended to the guests placed them un der a load of obligations not to be shaken off. Every attention was lavished upon them, every want forestalled, and as Col. Coxe nut It, made the "boys" feel at home. Just here an outline resume of the roads history might be countenance. Throe decades have transpired since the State houldered the burden of construction of that which, five years ago, was called by many, in diversion, "The Great W. N. C. Railroad." The State had taxed herself until a growing feeliug of dissatisfaction gave warning that the people might not always submit. She had encumbered her ti nances with bonds which miscarried on every hand. The road was sold uuder a mortgage, the State buying it iu. On the unused mountain sectiou the grass was growiug in the cuts, water and time were demolishing the fills, mould and gloom were the only tenants of her tunnels, the track was frazzled aud worn, and the roll ing stock gone down. At this dismal juncture the State rallied and Maj. Wilson, the President, was enabled to push the track iuto the mouth of the long deserted Swannanoa tunnel. Railroad men say that "Jim Wilson can build more road with less money than any other man on earth, anyhow." Just here a special ses sion of the Legislature made Best, and the syndicate which backed him, until they were wanted, and who then backed down and out, the owners of the road. Tho trio of capitalists, upon whom Best had based his hopes, failed him in the end, aud iu his extremity of need he had to cast about for a man for the emergency. Fortune favored and he was found iu the person of Col. A. B. Andrews. Col. An drews, beuding himself to the task, iden tified himself with the road to such an extent that the road owed every thought and desire to its President. Through his indomitable pertiuacity and unflagging zeal she tided over the breakers, was pi loted through the fog aud sighted laud at last. As the Western stands to-dav with her new "sixty pound" steel rail, good An exceedingly valuable discovery of tin ore has been made in the Blue Ridge eouutry of Virginia. Dr. William B. Robertson, a thorough mineralogist, hav ing made a patient and entirely satisfac tory examination of the territory, saysj "I am fully convinced that the area I have particularized is au exceedingly valuable body of tin ore laud. The metal is there beyond a doubt, and a little home enter prise, with some home capital, is all that is wauted to establish au industry which will be worth millions to those who em bark iu it and millions more to tho Srate at large." Remarkable Surgery. Prof. Sabine, of New York, has immortalized himself by making a good serviceable and decent nose for Thomas Colt, who had lost his nose, bony structure and all, by a scrofu lous disease in 1871. Tho process requir ed much time aud severe suffering by the patieut and the loss of the middle finger of the left hand, which had to be split open and shaped up nose-fashion aud made to grow where the nose ought to be. It was then cut oft and trimmed in to shape ; aud at the eud of a year Mr. Colt had a nose. A fearfully destructive cyclone in the Chippewa Valley, Wisconsin, on the 11th instant, was followed by a more destruc tive flood, causing the death of several persons and destroying property to the amount of several millions of dollars. It Administrator's Notice- A1I persons indebted to the estate of RR Phillips, deceasea, rt requested to make immediate PJ""'j an,i .li noraona bavin" claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day ot August, 1885, or this notice win oe pieov. in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr , of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884. 49.-6W For Sale or Rent s fai WAY PIANO- Apply to Mrs. J. COKVIN. 46. tf FOR SALE ! We, os Executors of J. C. Hargrave, are now offering for sale his plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a village on the A. T. & O. R. R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build ing, cypress roof, and built since the war, a fine well of water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There are 105 acres in tract. It is a very desirable place, as the land produces well, all grains and eotton, is in a good neighborhood, and convenient to two school houses. Terms easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us. D. Z. Grat, at Mooresville, L. D. IIargkave, at Charlotte. P. 8. If not sold privately will be sold publicly the latter part of November. 49:6 w. sale OF VALUABLE LAND ! NOTICE ! ! Land Sale ! By order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell for partition, on the ! premises, public auction, Friday, uciouw j 15th, 1884, et 2 o'clock p. m., the tract, i of land known as THE OLD RAY31EK ruAa about two miles cast of Enochville in said County, adjoining Levi Deal, Wm. Cavin, and others, containing 213 sores, about half of it Timbered, with GOOD DWEL LING, Barn, Outhouses, Mill, Fine On-hard, and other improvements. Persons wishing trt vinw the nlace beforehand can call on Mr. Raymer on the premises ; and those desiring fuller information about it, can annl v til the nmlersiirned or to N. L. Kil- He. N. C. TERMS OP SALE Two i20 cash, balance on 12 months time with bond and good seeu ritv (Mariner ner cent interest from date. Title retained till purchase money is paid. E. T. GOODMAN, Com'r. Sept. 16th, '84. 49:4t. Ml) lw r.w 1 1 Yn. imA V.. A I . Jiauiiiu, IUV IIRVe lnst an..: rni rvi o naii j-aia.iu will mvc if -r. . ' - - - k win stop your nair iron. falin store tle original color and mak taicic, son ana yiossy. You m.,.,1 n,.t " r helnlcsslv envvin tin. oirla n - . ?.... , e n a tit ikiir r rr n s i r .... ari'sinr. ana is esni rui h- - e - y 'Win. ior us cleanliness ana purity AT the Court House door in Salisbury on Monday the 6th day of October 1884, 1 will soli at nublic sale, that valuable tract is a story of horrible disasters, inflicting of jan(j formerly owned by George Cauble, untold losses aud distress ou a very large situated five miles south of Salisbury ad- commuuitv. joining the Reimer Mine land, and the land (M 1nVIU UNCI aui Wl O. i,uu,uiuiig o lvnf tan o.Tce Tlw raIp to onen with a Fires, Floods, cyclones, ouiciues aim bid of eleven hundred and fifty five (f 1,155) cholera have all-been active at their dollars. Terms of sale: One-half of the dreadful work during the last eight or purchase money will be required as soon as .. a. -a k,.. the sale is connrmed, ana a crean oi six ten uJB. .ucu months. with interest at eicht per cent selves rather than face a frowning world. from day of aaie wiu be au0wed for the It is easier to bear misfortune and losses other half. By order ot Court. than a sruiltv conscience and the world's r. c w scorn. Aug. 11th, '84. J. M. HORAII, Cl'k Sup., Court Rowan Co. 44:lt. vui mi m jsrrc hi nave vout hair '" i i . -..., is wine oftei. r "ne hair t0 vou o ."", re- e it sum rant mended AGENTS WANTED! For the Lives of "CLEVEL tvn HENDRICKS" and "BLAINE AND f n GAN. As this will be the most excirt?" Campaign which we have experience ! f 8 many years, agents can coin money sellin these books. Address at onc Bcllett & Morgan, Publishers RaIa!i. 42:2m-pd. . 0"'n HSTTBfTlff! 43:6m. e. Sale of Land ! On Saturdav. th 27th day of September IftJU T will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, a tract of two hundred acres of land, situated in Providence township, five miles from Salisbury, on the Fprrv road, aihoinins the lands -se Mahalev. Luther Lverlv and ctners. on - J . m which there are a number of gold veins. The tract contains over fifty acres of tim- her land and is well watered. This land belongs to Jane Brown trifeT Moses Brown, for life with remainder to her children. Terms of Sale : One third cash, and a credit of three and six months for the otW er two thirds, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale on the deferred pay ments. Bv order of Court. TOIIN M. HORAn, Aug. 20. h, 1884 -1m C. 8. C. T II In no r M c 1 xr .. . Timothv Hav for K Vlrgini j j - j P. B. SUBLETT & SON. Staunton, Va Administrators1 Notic Having quahhed as administrator f Harrington C. Vvarner, dee d, notice il hereby given to all persons havin claim, against his estate, to present then? to ml on dr before the 8th day of August Iftftk Wallace R. W arkkb Admr. of H. p. Dated Aug. 4, 1884. 4&6w T-T- Joseph Marshall, ex-sheriff of Stanly snoutr. died at his home in Albemarle last week. He was a man of considera ble influence and prominence in the county. Birmingham, Ala., has recently dis covered a bonanza which will largely nroinote her nrosnerity. It is a bold K - flowing stream under the ground which can be made available to water the city. The example of heroism displayed by King Humbert of Italy in leaving the comfort and security of his palace to go into the districts of Naples most squalid and most infected with the pestilence, cheering his people and doing all within his power for their relief, is certainly as sublime as modern history nuorus. fiii POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, The bare history of the outrageous rev- bridges, and splendid rolling stock? she XSSSLSSST oTsoK! competition wnn tne muiuiuae or iow esi, suun wenrnt. amm or DUOSDnaie Dowaers. coiu ouu iu cans. Roval Baking Powdkr Co., 106 Wall st. N. Y. MM system iu North Caroliua, of itself, i8 iu strange coutrast with the ruinous, lA PllOllirll til tjirtvi.i- .l..m. t t.. ..... I . a '.. - . e.. ,.i,.. iwiiv iiiui ricKCtV attair o loiiner flnra. Ami v-h oiuiaieu anu iierpeiutcs it. tjau you 8uch has been the financial m&nminnt. w.v :.. -.1. . .i . 1 1 I ut fuuuu iii power uieiMiiiy mat nus that all this has beeu accomplished, uie iana wnn spies, sneaks aud muder- wj,ie the first mortflum bond retrmi,, ers r Mrs. should Hoyt, Gov. Cleveland's sister, he be elected President, will probably do the honor's of the White House. She is said to be a kiud friend to be issued. Those far famed dizzy fills have been built as the ant builds the Sale of Land AND A VALUABLE ROCK QUARRY. to the suffering poor of every nationality; through the rock rihhed inonutaiu aides. ... 1 A . P 1 11 I W uu, uiiiu lasuionauie, out a woman ot capital good sense, and worthy to be come a leading lady of the laud. dome over his home; notorious Mud-cut, Court House door 5n SaH8bury, i win 8en with scores ol companions of almost equal a tract of 44 acres of land adjoining the magnitude, have gone down and an ada- lands of Cornelius Newsom, James Ludwick ni't nt Vkl,tlfl tint liwaa nlu rt- i ...! and others, bclontring to the estate ot JtE. Jc.. W WV.IUU MIUI M (I tlL IL UlWilL' il Ml I w Phillius. This tract of land contains the hpst Tfrk Onarrv in Rowan Conntv. Notwithstanding all this, the stupend- Terms of sale: One half the purchase mon-l ous undertaking, from inception to con- cy must be paid as soon as the sale is elmian- Ima Iimm. mitu. f ni.fin confirmed and the other half in six months The first railroad in Louisiana was not built in 1838. The Lake Pouchartrain road to New Oi leans was iu operation in May, 1837 ; and there was a horse rail road track leading out of the city, west ward. while the express provisions of the con- after the sale with interest at 8 percent. PEACH TREES! PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS ! I have for sale 700 SEEDLING PEACH Thfe people of the 7th Congressmna JLMsmct may con era tn ate th upon oue fact : the canvass between Mr. Henderson and Dr. Ramsay will bo dig hified and able. They are both gen tlemen of high attaiumeuts, and neither will adopt the mud-slinging style, now too common. The Sepublican nartv is to be felicitated upon its happy selection of a -candidate, and the candidate is te be commiserated as iu gross wrong and in view ol his certain defeat. Henry Peeler. Adm'r. tract inhibited the track, already finished, of E. E. Phillips. from operating as a basis of credit, to be Sept. 10th, '84. 4t. pledged for funds with which to prosecute the task. The receipts of the road have already grown so great, as to warrant mortgage bonds, to the amount of $12,- Geo. Latham, editor of the Statesville 000 to the mile. Yet the prohibition in the American, a republican paper, having hJODtraet has made it barren to date, and TREES, embracing 18 varieties, of the oeen on "a spree7 for some days, wound Cl,e Iunaa wre raised other ways. Upon verv cuoisesi, irom tne earnest to the 1st-1 up his life's career Saturday morninir lat Uol. Andrews this onerous task devolved. ffT' c" ""V H" rea?7 "wspiaiix a... ... a . i i ,.,, ... ' tiiia lan, wuicn i win sen raucn cueaper by committing suicide. He left a note aod of low he fulfilled it, the roadbed, than nursery trees can be bought, and they on ins table addressed to a gentleman track engines and magnificent rolling are better, ss they are not as liable to rot stock speak more eloquently than we their fruit, as the budded trees from the could ever hope to. In addition to this "SC- a. the company lately paid $600,000 into Chickens at reasonable nrices. Call and put in your orders before all are sold. had a room next to his, which ran who thus "Dear Friend: Kind regards to you. V a ... jlou are me only decent mau iu States- Tille. The balance of you all cau to hell." Empty bottles of laudanum found iu his room revealed the method of hi go W. R. FRALEY. Septrl8th, 1884.- 49:4t. Do you want Mill Stones, cut of eood sharpe granite i Do you want Door and Window Sills of beautiful gray or white A f t-w - . Z. . I br. York talks about being in favor of railroads. Let him show the people one single mile of road in North Carolina built by Ilia party r the Radical aud ire wilt believe bim. the treasury of the State. The road is officered to the last decree I of efficiency. Iu Supt. McBee the road has a rapidly rising young railroad man m.ce iiiubiiui-is are unrivaled, tromthe ATAIir A am "taking off." The American nnoW hi. supervision of the company's business IIIILL dlUIVCd. All. unuiagemenii was uura and abusive ; He '"terest to tne righting of a derailed en- was a good soldier during the lata war ue ue is exPert nd expedient, quick to fl t t OS IV AA t f Wit A . -U I Arvt na . . .1 mmJtJM A . , . mmmp--.m.imm uouiocrar. uutil aboot wuuclvo ttllu F,U w execute, tie is ttrn raiirft oa ja ..,.-..! . I wll t--.f 1. . rtl..a., u . . -! . bo ... tuiufu repnoucan and nc" nviwJJ l" uuuo wnn uoi. granite? Do you want Stone of any kind im ihmh in tue employ sf the head Andrews aud Mai. Wilson, where, as in either dressed or in the roush ? Thenn.! v r :..a. I .i t . .a . . I i i a x . r,. UirtU UI lUWrnn ivvnn THIS lliftriup t hero u en nmr..i ..;..;v ucibjkucu is jic )rtu lO Jlirmsll fnnn nr .;..! .... I , n ..a . . I StOtlft WOrlf III St a finu irronJt,. . ,- OaA jJiuhiuuiiug nig talents against the p" oary uer connection with the affords. MUWDl,w best intarest of th wi,. - i .a ...v uro rcUplt OI me 1 " -t auuiuou uj i uan ana see-me at quarries, 54 miles ol,lu' tne road to nor we snail nave more anon iouth ol sausburv. or n.firlr..c m,. a, ci;, bury, N C, box 91. flnrA tif J 1 a I a, .1 .. 1 a.wvj v.av.in-. "ui.u nurK ana rromntness U a i cue railroads iu the United States Gen. Georce S. Shame is snoken f . in filling orders is my rule. Good rfP. Wf uu. Biraignt ne it would make the t o nipJAa 1 ' -. I next Secretary of the Treasnrj, iu enceB g,.ven on spp,jvC,aIti0!. plaee of Mr. F.fcer, decU Aog. 84 1m:pd. PISHEK- I . r, , : n It afk'"" - (,-xm ""Z if m9 - 4 H'y ' " "p S m lies W A I I a O WE DcSIau . J - - - i A A F 7 FAHMERS . n , fT if"". f...a-. p - n a.a rr(; o' f f.I t.U S . I I U t I Tli" adr-antiT? : r ''i1 1 hut th ier ii-in.i inrx- v.'..i.; grass which i sure t fi.v. " 75IIF!T.T. ' l ii' ie v t'd ":. F undergoing t a i 1 w hi i s'oo 1 t t f vor w is n-it'ii ..ly s! v ; h it i rit wi i, so .-i and no.v it- - il w v r a -t l-i"ly y f i .Tvofi-o yield, abu.idaiit growth of 'l !!-i 1 .1 din: -ue,,! i i 4 ru. ly u.iy f-Ty T V rv1:).! , ; ii-x whr. lgV"rn yer it hT been t. Ai tii-r. its progre-s to r o- l iff-, h.ivo i t- reward. i c 1 o r t' of the pre- s, i i o a; b- t f lend. now. ' lw-ta an 1 Virginia, j Kidfdln recominend- ceding t-jr, a J ' Ir, a h n v, nn l from 1 - a'vi ingitty u :i h 'i'iT w-l! ad iwe ' t-t y ir soil. In f tiliz. r for your use h-is had i'tc u ivi vi x n ic - a I ir.i n: ; 'i!-i Itr. So no of the largest a il b f.inti.v- i i t:i-. t'l? ; - it - u-ti :t a :uo.-t exclu-ively. It Im Rirrrssf " ?'i ''t-- '-' ' jr vi ion for her ex- hauste 1 flet 's. It 1 T I -" 2, tl " aa-a I- .-- a a-a f f'jta r -?(a:.cp of mSnU- lacturer-, a.i ithoun rea-d t '. high urioultu al value, wc base itr price s Ic y u .on i s : ctti I o-t t. i.nport. 9 We vf't y't b I -n to sm .' :.- .i r t KAhz?i mcJ 1', and ask you to enquire of th::n as (o if ixe- its. ORJHILLA FOR V7H3AT. Tti a r.?mark We fact t!i t t'i-s orapl a i .ly is of Orch'.lla Guano shows aliti't i Uati.-i1- ruu'h wi !i th a vi . U oJ f ? a ha of a b-mdle of take it it the si rat. Th? 'o iT !e5 f ir.i u l. so r 1 o 1 w'iv Orchill 1 Is a good wheat produce ; it coui it.is a I i i; tl .iu,icsuf w.'tmt gr -vot within itself. JO'nn. WiIrX4II', T, . omif?5- W C, Juno 23d, 1884, sa- f. Thoe who v eMlm'PU lit fi'l p: :.k t i m st (la tiling, terms of its r sulr-, isi w'dc I i-ur. :-.s f e purchases will demon strate. I cau S.-Q where I n- d J : dV uV s .ri a ery perceptible dik lerence. It is to e irly iit e seas u t r. ooi't r sdl s. R. It. I'M5 i )a. Gs-.. oTC? 2o, tr 1 -11 IU. C, July 15, 18?4, savrt: I In e us d tha Or.Ml! i 'in fi for tlireo years on light aodvlaiid f - w t aid !. . I' hcv 1 s i i-f i.tion. My neighbors v.dioii- d it l i-t f:iM a- w. 'l 1 1 w u -d from o .e to three hun dretLp -unds to the a. re. VV j e.po t to u e i ajai..." Ir. W r'afT!"l Is. IK, EIw Rlrer, Alamance Co., Hf. Cm. July 16, 1S84. sa . s: t t.avo u- d OrchllU for two years, and am well please I v th the re-ult. I expert to uscit more largely this fall. I am c ni.ieed it is a.lyou clui : "o.' it." J.A.H.DSGw'nV, i.fT.-t iTer, Chajrles CHy Co., Tl, prohab y the i;io t ex e i e f i. r la the St.te, says: "Orchilla Guano does qulld as We I oa my wh ai ia a.iy fertilizer I ever used." CoL PEVTOl Hm C Oi.Q s, . f E -.tow Seville, A bemarle Co., Ta., equally prominent hi t' e eimiuu slty, says: OrchIlla has made wheat for me witeu everything else faded to do so." ORCHILL A FOR GRASS. ti Orchilla has a (pecialty, it isi l faulting grass. That never fails. Col. RANDOLPH IliKRIMOli, Comnalsisier of Agri culture il tiit'Mu e wf Virf 1 i, It'n ii iuo..d, says: ' Orchilla oertainly possesses special dover-troducit-g virtues, or, if that Is an inac curate word, it enables clover tot-.ke hol t, and he'ps it to stand drought a great point. I watch its e.fest o i my crops with mu h iaterest." iSTSend for our Book of Tes iurml il from farmers who have used Orchilla Guano for years, and who say: ''It has mado our poor lauds rich." Respectfully, TR AVERS, 8NEAI & CO IMPORTERS' AGENTS, RICHMOND, VA. 45.2m. FOR SALE McNeely & Johnson. W. F. Hall, Jacob Lore, BY Salisbury, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Concord, N. C. - Ttfe annual te Scool will begin A High School (1 ed. so that pupil the Graded Sch their studies in F. J, Mlkd 45: 1 u, ,, OF THE uRADEIl EVERYT new mm OOL! 'te Gradetl J. Sent. I at t lia beeu add- " pitted V !i eeutiuue "fcool. ING NEW ! NEW GOODS ! " Ww ' mmmw s M Ic'v p K. C. PALMEli has iustoDonpil a new and full stock of Ffltnilv (i Confections, Canned Goods, &c., &c., iu uie uaiui8onie new uricK store, on Main St., one door below J. D. McXeelv. It It will be to everybody's interest to call on me. Buys and sells alj kinds of eouu try produce, at highest mrket pi ices. 4o:im. M. y. rALMEU. WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big. Wagons Little. Wagons for EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding ! Stop the outflow of our life's blood ! Buy home made article every time and keep your money here.' A car load of 1, 3 a'nd 0 horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagons are -manufactured at Hiek ory, N. C. They are good honest work and every one oi ihcni will be sold with a written guarantee ot Company's. As money is jMUr unci times hard they will tie sold nfr low -prices for spot cash. As with nhu tiiggitff some time ago, so with the Wagons tojfr. I mean i sell ihem at price? thai will ustouit that will make those, who have recently purchased, wish they had w aited a little while loDger. Come and see us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEX, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. ) of . Ist 1884. JO. O. WHITE. 4 B RUN B R. E AMES & CO. DO VOU WANT TO SELL YODR LANDS? aN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Ljaiid owners w ho my wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS,1 or WATER-POWERS. Having been instructed to act as Agenti 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 the hands of 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 Bureau in addition to the aboTe and aie in position to place " to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands iu Western Noith Carolina, and in East Ten.. mav be nlaccd through us to advantage. We can olfer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNER, EA31ES 0. Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. CV Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates 00 short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all parts of that State, and will -ghidly lurnish Isformation. 37:6ai. IAI flforthe worklDg class. Send mcelitsfor kill llpostage, and we will mall you WMraProgral, valuable box ot sample -gooas that lli put you in the wy of making more money tn a few days tlian you evi r thought possible t ttD business, capital not required. We will start you You can worlc.all the time or in spare time onij . 1 tie work is universally adapted to both feh! vountr i 1 if 1 old. You fan astlv earn froin!0cu to every evening. That all who want work uioj test, the business, we make this unparalleled offer , to all who are not well satisfied w e will send i w pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particular, directts, etc.. sent free. Fortunes will be made nr those who Rive their whole time to the work. Ureat success absolutely sure. Don't delay. wJ now, .ddre?s Stjnson 4 (.'0., Portland, Maine
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75