Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, Hational Democratic Ticket. Fob President, OF NEW YORK. in fllf For Vice President, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. 0 -f f FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE ! W. H. KITCHIN. JOHN N. STAPLES. DISTRICT ELECTOR : 1st Wilson H. LucaS7 of Hyde county. 2d Douuell Gilliam, of Edgecombe coun ty. HA -Charles W. McClamuiy, of Pender county. 4tl Beujamiu H. Bonn, of Nash county. 5th Robert B. Glenn, of Stokes county. 6th Alfred Rowland, of Robeson county. 7th Richard C. Puryear, of Yadkin county. 8th Reuben McBrayer, of Cleveland county. 0tb Michael H. Justice of 'Rutherford county. WOCBATIC STATE" TICKET. 3 ' FOR OOVKRNOR, ALFRED M. SUAI.ES, OF OUILFORD. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR AUDITOR, WILUAM P. ROBERTS, OF OATES. It is the habit of men to complain of high taxes ajul bad government. We often hear , it heje, aud sometimes from men what nave not voted since the waf. Those who do not vote have no right to com plain f any taxes or any loisgovernment. Do your full duty by voting and working for the party that has the best record for faithfulness and honesty, auu then if aiiv good can come of complaining j-ou can do it with consistency. Uuder our form of government, it is not only the privilege, but the duty of every citizen to cast his ballot. It is no excuse or justi fication to say yoi) am disgusted with polities. K the political edihee is out of place and cranksided, use the leverage, of one ballot, at least, to restore it to decent shape. If we can get our honest, conservative white men to come out and rote in No vember, we Shall make Radicalism in North Carolina a tiling of the past, and confound those who have been calling us a "doubtful" State. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOB St'P'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, a it vTKrfiiri? OF CATATVA. S ft fll - 1?- 1 4 J .What is the practical effect of the pres ent tariff laws ? Simply this ; the people have to pay more for iron, salt, sugar, woolen goods, shoes, hats all the neces saries of life than they are worth in Euglaud and other countries. The peo ple are outrageously taxed on ueccssji ries to build up powerful monopolies at the North. This is what protection meaus, and the Radical party is pledged to pro tection. Democrats insist that duties on imports should be reduced to the actual necessities of the government. Then your plows, trace chains, hats and shoes could be bought much cheaper, Protec- I , 4 1 1 ion is against t lie poor man. If salt is one of the duty free articles of itnpsrt, substitute therefor some other article of prime necessity. To carry purely personal objections into an election is childish, far worse. To refuse to vote for a man whom you know to be capable and honest the candidate of a good and honest party because he is personally disagreeable to you, is practically, in this State, to vote tor a bad man the candidate of a bad aud abandoned party. There is too much at stake your happiness and pros perity and that of your children, it may VOX 0R ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, . g, OF BUNCOMBE, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS S. MERRTMON, OF WAKE. PEMOOUA i I ' CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS : 1st T. G. Skinner, of Perquimans county- 2d F. A. Woodard, of Wilson. 3d W. J. Green, of Cumberland. 4th W. R. Cox, of Wake. 5th James W. Reul, of Rockingham. fith R. T. Bennett, of Anson. 7th John S. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th W, n. H. Cowles. of Wilkes. Uth Tho. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. Mr. Blaine's position ju regard to the internal revenue is that it ought to be continued perpetually; that it should never be abolished. See his letter of Nov. 2, 1883. Dr. York supports Mr. Blaine. Be sure you are right and then go ahead. This is old aud homely, but it is nevertheless good. It is good ad vise iu business and morals, aud not less good in politics. The shooting scrape between .Mr. ('has. Ileitman and Mr. Baxter Shemwell, of Lexington, was before the Court a few days ago, and they were required tj give a bond in $2,000 each to keep the peace. Blaine is going to "stump" Ohio. Ev idently Mr, Biaine is alarmed, But the fact that all the Presidential candidates who ever tried stumping were defeated, should warn him to leave off before he begins. Lieut. Gov. Jas. L. Robinson has been nomiuated by the Democrats of Macon county to serve as their Representative in the lower House of the next Legisla ture. PUBLIC SPEAKING. ELECTORS APPOINTMENTS. R. C. PURYEAR, Democratic candidate for presidential elector in the seventh con- ,i :-;. on.l A V HOT .TON Republican candidate for elector hfthci! JU(j amf gfrt as far away from same district, wilt auuress tneir imiuw citizens, jointly, at the following named times and places : DAVIDSON, Healing Springs, Monday, Oct, MONTGOMERY. Troy, Tuesday, Oct. McCau ley's Store, Wednesdav, Oct. Flaggtown, Thursday, Oct. Auman's Hill, Friday, Oct. RANDOLPH. Alfred Browcr's, Saturday, Oct. Frankliusville, Monday, Oct. Coccord Church, Tuesday, Oct. Finch's Store, Wednesday, Oct, . DAVIDSON. Beck's Store or Cid, Thursday, Oct, Thomasvillc, Friday, Oct. Shiloh, Saturday, Oct. 0 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 10 17 18 The Eloping Epidemic. W & Harrell and Miss M E Garrett, of Dawson, Ga., eioped'and were married In a--cotton warehouse. In Castle Garden, in Kerf fok,.otf .. rio.-m.in miiiiH were nrresteu ( I VJI-' ' - f - ran away with a made his home there- home as America. . The daughter of ft boardmg house keener in Holoken boarder who had only a few days. All Canada is yet excited about the elopement of the daughter of the Post master General of the Dominion. For Sale Or Rent ! a stein WAY PIANO. &:tf Apply to Mrs. J. M. Coffin. A Mr. Bird, iu England, rode a tricycle 300 miles in a day. A Mr. Fry rode a bicycle J00 miles in less than six hours, THE "GAME CHICKEN." be to let revengeful motives get the better of your calm, patriotic judgment. If the negroesjif this State Jiave one particle of gratitude they will vote for the party that have given them free schools, normal schools and an asylum for their insane. What has the. Radical paity done for them f - Let the negroes contrast the deeds of the two parties, and say which is entitled to their gratitude, aud support, not only iu this but in all the Southern States. The Rennblican orators are very foud of reading from Mr. Blaiue's letter of ac ceptance. It would be edifying to hear a few of his letters to "Dear Mr. Fisher," Cleveland like an honest man said, Tell the truth." Blaine like a sneak wrote, "Burn this letter.11 The two men are reflected in the three words each used. Blaine has answered the questions filed by the defendants in the libel suit, but we cannot see that his case is made better, Radical newspapers are :utjnnally eryiug about the danger of mismanage ment aud dishonesty by County Commis sioners, . under the "8iry the Solid South with a bloody -shirt shroud," was F. A. Blades' advice to a Republican meeting in Detroit, Michigan. And yet there are Southern tuen who re echo tli is bloody speech against the South And do-all Jlnsy can to put us tinder the dominion of a party who would, if they could, make the men and women of the Southern States hewers of wood aud drawers of water for those of the North ern section. It is intensely sectional. Its inception, Its development and all its acts .since its existence, have been sectional . it made war on the -South against the letter and spirit of (he constitution, im poverished hud plundered us like thieves, And after the war was over, did all they could to "put the bottom rail on top" to degrade and exterminate the spirit of fhe white people by elevating the negro Above them. All the laws were framed with a Weody shirt purpose, and we were dispoiled of Undent riglrts. Mr. Blades thinks the work of subjugation should till go on, and that Blaine is the man to promote it. It is astoudiug that white Southern men can give their support to such -a party. IGe. Scales met 'with a frightful acci deut on the loth, instant, while crossing Cewee Mountains, Jackson county. At a point in the road where the mountain Uses like a wall on one side, ami with a yawn ing precipice 100 ft. iu depth on the other, ih.e breaching gave way and tho buggy iu which the General was ridiug run upon the horse aud set him to kicking and plunging jo a furious manner. -The bug gy was Upset, throwing GeiiT Scales down thp precipice, 50 feet of which he descen ded and caught in the brush of a tree top.' The horse aud buggy went to the bottom the hone net killed. Gen. Scales reached the road again, and found himaelf-with whole bones but dreadfully bruised aud scratched. He was consequeuty prevent ed froin meeting several of his appoint ments, hot is again iu the field to the flreat satffaefion of his friends. ' The Philadelphia Times says that no where in this country is the buying aud selling Ofyotes carried on so extensively, openly mid idiauielessly as iu the New England States, but especially in Maine uu ,$ew Hampshire, where "the. rural Toters, a large number of small .farmers. who in other localities have a recognized .posiuou as independent and honest, goin to the market with their votes. They dispose of them at a price that would dis? offtfW1 surprise the manipulator of vatesiu a city ward," Thesis i striding contrast with our Soliero farniera, vyho, as a rule, would no more sell their votes than they would ell their wires and children: ' If the Radicals and Traitors should succeed iu this election, the present pouory -system would be abolished. And one -fourth of the counties in North Carolina wpuld be governed by negro magistrates ami negr Commissioners. Are white men tf our State "wilrinir to seft yne-fonith of thetp territory pass "into nresent svsteui f 2 fiH4ttv rrnvt'i-iiiiipiil-- Tli Rvslcm hs lMn in oinratiqu long e'ongh to devchyp something of the kind if it was calculated to do it. Let these blind leaders of the blind point to a single instance among the hundred counties in North Carolina where --n Board 'of Commissioners have been unjust, tyrauical, or dishonest. The Republican party while iu power issued about $20,000,000 iu State bonds for railroad purposes and did not build a mile of road and left nothing in the State Treasury to show for the bonds issued. If they had continued in power to the present day, does any ouo suppose they would have completed the Western N. C. Railroad to the Nautahala f It is rather late to discuss the propriety of a "joint discussion." The case of the State against David II. Reid, for killing Wni. D. Hediick, sever al weeks ago, on the Court House steps in Lexington, was before the Court in Davidson last week, aud after a thorough examination of testimony, aud no evi dence of murder found against the defen dant, the acting solicitor, assisted iu the case by F. C. Bobbins, Esq., submitted to the Court that there was no ground of action aud advised that the Court instruct the jury to biiug in a verdict of acquittal, which was done. The VYesteru North Carolina Railroad was finished at lust by the zeal aud pluck of private individuals putting their own money into it. Governor Jarvis says that these gentlemen would not have touched the enterprise if they had believed the government of the State would pass iuto the hands of the Republican party, back ed by a negro population of incotnpetntits. The Republican party iu this State has never fostered or built up anything of value to the people. G rover Cleveland is most loved and lespected by those who know him best. He is the Democratic caudidate for Presi dent. Blaine is most despised aud dis trusted by those with whom he has beeu intimate. ' Blaine is the candidate of the Radical party. Take vonr choice" About three million dollars have been spent on public schools in this State dining the last , seven years. Witness vbat the Democratic party is doing for tle edgcation of the people. This is a party of dccd$. Mmrever it has full pow er it makes good all its promises. We are now taxed 12J cents on the $100 of property and 37$ cents on Uie poll for public school purposes. And the school children receive ihe benefit of this tttx. Dpn't forget that there" was a time when the Radical party taxed the people for public schools aud uo public schools were taught. Our thanks arc due tho malingers of the Virginia State Fair for tickets of ad mission, Oct. 22d, 23d aud 24th, at Rich mond, a city highly favored by many North Carolinians. Tho occasion will no doubt be highly iurerestiug. Our thanks also to the managers of the W. N. C. Fair Association for a compli mentary ticket to the Fair to be held at Ashevillc. N. C, Sept. 23d, 24th, 2oth aud 26th. Mecklenburg tax payers have returned only 4,631 sheep, not quite one sheep for every eight persons of her population. But they returned one dog ; while Rowan, with a little over one-half the population of Mecklenburg, returned two tlogs. A Pen Sketch by a Richmond Man. Mr. Chesterman, of the Richmond Dis patch, was iu Charlotte and heard the joint discussion between Dr. York and Gov. Jarvis. He thus writes his impress, ions of York : Dr. York, now a member of Congress, is the man, who the people down here say, js trying to Mahonise North Caroli na. He is about fifty aud rather spare, and speaks with a great deal of quiet self-ecu ndeuce. He largely discards the personal pronoun I from his vocabulary, and says "Now they tell you that York, 11 did so aud so. In Illinois the objection is made against Carter Harrison that he is too fond of using a big I ; Dr. York is free from that; he says York nearly every time. Wheth er from faulty, education or desire to make himself better understood by illit teiate people I know not, but ho says "heerd" for heard, "Ameriky" for Ameri ca, aud "fureuers" for foreigners, "Kain tucky" for Kentucky, and so on ; and he told how on a certain occasion "the Democratic party squandered like a flock of partridges." He said to-day that he never went to school "but three sessions iu his life, and two of them was to a dirt dob school house." For all that, aud inasmuch as he has been a good deal iu public life, I fancied that he was some- times cliii'iiuir to homely phraseology to bring himselt square down to the level ot his work. York's speech was simply an arraign ment of the Democratic party, especially ou the tariff and on the Blair school bill, aud he charged them with having failed to pass a bill that lie (York) introduced to repeal or modify the internal reveuue. He charged present hard times d' which 1 see little evidence iu the Noith Caro lina towns to the agitation of the tariff. "Why," said he, "the tariff agitation has done it. The hanks are flustrated, the manufactories are flustrated," and he thought what was wanted was the tri umph of Blaine and Logan. He pictured the horrors that would ensue with this country Hooded with pauper labor, and that uuder our present Goverumeut our people never thought of emigrating to other countries. "I uever heerd," said he, ot but about six ineu emigrating from the United States, and they went to Mexico alter the war, and the gallitiippera and black gnats like to eat them up, aud they were mighty glad to get back." Laughter. Talking about the Blair bill, York grew eloquent about the value of educatiou and ab ,u! the poor man, and asked he "Suppose war conies, w ho lights the bat tles of his country V "The answer came quick enough from some one iu the crowd "(lateral Scales.''' Great cheering. It was a complete set-back for York, for you must know that the old soldier element here is strong, and Scales, Dein ocrat, has a beautiful war record, and York has none. York upon getting this unexpected answer, switched off on to another branch ot the subject. Hearing him monotonously droning the old tune of the poor man's wrongs, and how he (York) would right them, I could shut my eyes ami think I was hear ing a Mahone orator in ligiuja. Ouu Native Timbeks. Mr. R. W. Best, of Washington, arrived here last eveuing. He is sent out by the United States department of agriculture to make collections 'of articles manufactured from North Carolina woods, for exhibition at the New Orleans exposition. This is a compliment to the "Old North State," because such collections will not be made in any other of the. South Atlantic States, as it is conceded that iu North Carolina can be found all the woods which grow south of the State. Manufacturers of any articles from native woods can have Inn opportunity of having their business advertised by the United States depart ment of agriculture. Mr. Bust desires to obtain samples of all such manufactures. Paris, Sept. 20. The Panama Canal company has signed a contract with a New York dredging company for the last section of the canal. This contract pro vides that the work shall be fiuished iu 1867. NOTICE ! ! Land Sale ! o By ofd'er of the Superior Cotfrt of Rowan Cw-rtrty, I will sell lor partition, on the prenrse, ptWc anctton, Friday, October 17th, 1834, r.t 8 o'elock p. m., the tract of land known" rt ' THE OLD KAYMER PLACU about two miles east of Eoochville iri said County, adjoining Levi Deaf, W. Cuvm, and others, containing 213 acres, about h.irnfUTimhprfd. with GOOD DWEL LING, Barn, Outhouses, well, Fine Orchard, and other improvements. Persons wishing to view the nlace beforehand can call on vr- pam.r nn the nre&iises : and those desiring fuller information about it, can apply to the undersigned or to N. L. Kib patrick, at Mooresville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE Two $200 cash, balance on 12 months time w ith bond and good secu rity, bearing 8 per cent interest from date. Title retained till purchase money is paid E. T. GOODMAN, Com'r. Sept. 16th. '84. 49:4t. Sale of Land ! SALE OF VALUABLE LftHD. At the (Jourt House- dor i ,. 7 on Monday the 6th day of o, . "'sbor. will sel. at public h.&U ' of land formerly owned by al'!e trict situated five miles south' of e,C&lile joining the Keimer Mine lan.l .,?.)' M- or David ETler and other- -l,e,4 abdut J85 acre?. The sale to ' n(:'ntiliWi? bid of eleven hundred and fiftv dollars. Terms of sale: One UiVl'Wl ' porehase money will be rcnuirort . f lhe i the sale-is confirmed, and a rrerloSOfDas months, with interest at eiht "f from day of sale, will be allow?? other half. Bv order of Court Jai.Hoiun.crkSup Aug. iltli,'S4. 44:4t. Ult KoWo. HAY! HAY ! HAY! 500 Tons of No. 1 ValW r ... Timothy Hay for sale bv lrS,oi PB.SUBLETTJLS0K, Staunton, Va,V They Speak Loud. Corinth, Miss., June 2, 1884 I can safely say that B. B. B. gives bet ter satisfaction and cures in a shorter time all blooded iseases than any medicine I ever sold. My customers who have used it, speak loud in its praise, and will have no other blood purifier. It is a wonderful medicine and the only speedy blood remedy I ever handled. Yours, fcc. Cn.s. M GnEKN, Druggist. Wc will mail, on app!tcation to any one interested in Blood and Skin diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonderful and ami unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. B. B., "the quic kest Blood Purifier ever known. Large bottles $1, or six for $5. Sold by Druggists or expressed only on re ceipt of price. BLOOD B ALM CO., 50:ot! Atlanta, Ga. 43:6m. ce. On Saturday, th 27th day o f September, 1884, 1 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 Miller's Ferry road, adjoining the lands of Jesse Mahaley, Luther Lyerly and others, on which there are a number of gold veins. The tract contains over fifty acres of tim ber land and is well watered. This land belongs to Jane Brown, wife Moses Brown, for life with remainder to ; her children. Terms of Sale : One third cash, and credit of three aud six months' for the oth er two thirds, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale on the deferred pay ments. Bv order of Court. JOHN ML HORAH, Aug. 20; h. 1 -??-! - Inr C. & C. Administrators' Noti Haying qualified as administrate Harrington C. Warner, dee'd not? hereby given to all persons bavin. Xj! against his estate, to present them t, on or before the 8th day of Agst Ad Dated Aug. 4, 1 B. Warner LWsrner. U , IS A IVEi he anr '"! Term of ' i ScA A V - .1. V "J ht v,vr i Wf.. :l Jll School . t so tun The Grade i their studi F, J 45: 1 m SALE ttF LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY! EY NEWS A SI- h to me. either on :norfsrngc(forOBno-. ciniiKkd of such in,i..i. ' stlv reuui -ted In i,l. v, -otherwise the c- without further hit al process. P0WPER Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel, ilec'd:. 1 will have a sale of his land amounting Jo 52J acres, on the premises, on the Slid day of October 1884, and at the same time and place I w ill sell tne personal property ncjonging to tne estate, consisting in part ot 1 mule, 1 liorse, corn, wheat, a two liorse wagon, tanning tools aud other articles not mentioned. The land is a fresh, new tract adjoining t he lands of Pleasant Wise and others, -k Terms for sale of land : One half cash, with a credit of six months for the other half with interest at 8 per cent, from day of sale. Terms of sale of peronal property CASH. J. V. PETCHEL. Ad in r. of Levi Petchel. Sept. 22, '84. 50:tds Absolutely Pure. Tats powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesouieness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sohl In competition with the multitude of low lest, short weight, alum nr phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Hoval Baking I'owpkk Co.. 106 Wall st. N. V What a fine stesilage fund the Radicals will have to bqgtU o if the conuiry shonld be cursed with Blaine "as her next President dver four hundred mfl lious of surplus lyiug idle in the Treas ury at Washington, It would never be disti'iUutcd to. the States fox. educational or any other purposes. The Republican party claims to be the party of popular educatiou. How is it, then, that three years of tlieir rule 8GS, lStJD and Jo70 they only enpended &&,0P0 for schools ; while in omo year of Detnecratic rule 18d3 -$725,000 was ex pcuded for this same purpose T Let the hypocrites answer. pay The people of orth Carolina $2,377,000 annually to the Revenue offi cers. For this they are repaid by the tyranny and outrages of these same ir responsible officers. Away with the Internal Revenue. "IDoxt Feel Like Work." It makes no difference what business you are encas ed in : whether you are a preacher, amo chanic, a lawyer or a common -laborer, you can't do your work well while you are halt sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. HmV-2?pil better to kp vour organs in good order by taking Parker's Tonic wlicn uu a iiitic out ot sorts. ' It would oe BfsiNKs Failures. rA telegram dat ed New York, September 19th, says, 4TUe B jsjness failures for the past week, ad reported to R, G. Dun & Cos mercan tile agency, number 195 for the United States, aud 23 for Canada aud the pro viuces a total of 218, against 220 last week. Tho number is nearly identical aud the distribution of failures almost the same as iu the previous week." Ten miles north of Auburn, N. Y., an insane woman was recently found locked up iu a pen, where she had been confined for over fifty years. Her people are said to be rich, but did not like the expense of sending her to an asylum. There is an improvement reported from Italy in respect to cholera. New cases at Naples less than 400 and deaths 97 iu the last 24 hours. A twelve year old girl of Framington, Mass., packed a valise with her mother's valuables amounting to $60,000 and ran away to Boston to meet a young man and elope with him. She was arrested and the valuables restored and she sent back to her mother, ?he hands of negroes t If Jl4,t stand ch ar , V l? y,ar Pocket- One hour of SLdilLJ , Lri teE3K h-illth S half a doZ- The State Chronicle at Raleigh has be come a daily paper. The Chronicle has deservedly taken a high staud among the newspapers of the State. Visitors to the mountains aud elsewhere are returning, and so far as we have learned they have had pleasant and invig orating excursions. There were two deaths ou Long Island f ' ... 1 a . irour y enow lever uie persons tUM rc- iceutly anivid fr m a West India port AotIicr Cleveland Scandal The Clerical Force at Work A(jain, With the Approral of Mr. JJIatnc. New A.ttractio AT GULP'S STORE. W. C. Cui.r has taken a new departure at bis Store below Lower Stone church. New house, new goods, a new clerk and new methods, and desires the public to call and see him. Buys seed cotton and country produce generally at fair prices. Call and se bun. W. C. CULP Oak Grove. Sept. 18. 'S4. 50:lra:pd. Boston Dispatch to the World. The Republican manager are becwu- ing desperate and threaten .to resort to extreme measures to turn the tide which has set iu so strongly against Blaine 6ince the recent publication of the miss ing Mulligan letters. They find that hun dreds of hitherto active Republicans who were almost persuaded to vote for Blaine have come out openly against the Plumed Knight withiu a lew days, and scouring every avenue, they have at last resolved to semi forth another clerical scandal against Mr. Cleveland. His public re cord in every position he has rilled is un assailable, and the Rev. Mr. Ball, of Buffalo, has started, it is said, another scandal. The second installment it is said here, is to be accompanied by several affidavits from more or less obscure persous to give it a semblance of truth, and that having been submitted tojiiin its publi cation has been approved by Mr. Blaine. Your correspondent has been unable to get a glimpse at the contents of the docu ments, but is assured by some of Mr. Blaiue's most ardent admirers that fail ing to reach Governor Cleveland through his record as Assistant District Attorney, Mayor, Sheriff and Governor, it is pro posed to break his growing popularity if possible by disseminating scandals. It is also given out that owing to its high moral aud religious tone the New York Suu is to be selected as an avenue for disseminating the scandal. The word passed along the lines siuce tho arrival of Blaine iu the State is: "Loek out for a ftesh scandal against Cleveland." Col. Ed. E. Sumner, of Liucolton, aj gentleman well kuowu aud highly res pected in Charlotte, died at his home in Lincolnton at 2 o'clock Friday- afternoon and was buried yesterday. He was a clever, whole-soulded, genial man and his death will be sincerely regretted by his many friends iu this section of Hia State. - Charlote Observer. BLOOD And its unparallellcd abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, mailedjffw to any address, by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi lar to the following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where 15. 13. Is. has been used. Atlanta, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief thct B. B. B. is the bkst Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or Jim bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat isfaction.- Merit is the secret. W. P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known That combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as si bottles of any other preparation op earth. One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured ; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proof in book form. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5,00. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can't supply you, an dress BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED! For the Lives of "CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS" and "BLAINE AND LO GAN." As this will be the most exciting Campaign which we have experienced for many years, agents can coin money selling these books. Address at once Bcllett & Morgan, Publishers, Raleigh, 42:2m pd. N, C. FOR SALE I Wc. C8 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. It. R. Tbehous. is a large two story, six loor.i frame build ing, cypress roof, and built since the war, a fine welt 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 cotton, is in a good neighborhood, and convenient to two school houses. Terms easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us. I). Z Gkay, at Mooresville, L. D. Hakouavk, at Charlotte. P. S. If not sold privately will he sold publicly the latter part of November. 49:'w. V. TTT R. C. PALMER has just opened ..i . UI. 0iwh oi rautttv Wroeeries Confections, Canned Goods, '&r &c in the handsome la w hi i, k store, on Maiu St., one door below .1, ).- McXeeU h It will be to everybody's interest to call on me. Buys and sells all kinds of ooun try produce, at highest market prices 45:lu'- K. C. PALMEK WiQrONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big. Wagons Little. Wagons lor EVERYBODY. Stop the bleeding ! Stop the outflow of our life's blood ! Buy home made articlei . ......... ; ttn aim jveep jour nicm-v Here ! ahd :. liorse Piedmont A car load of 1, wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick ojy, N. ('. They are good honest work and every one of them will be sold with w ritten guarantee of the Company's. As money is scarce and times Vird they will he sold at fow prices for spot cash. As witliWhebnjfgjys, some time ago, so with the wagtis now, I uiean to sell them at Pric$ that will aston. a that will make those wbo have recently purchased, wish they hatfyaited a little while longer. Come and p- e us; then you'll know how the eat jumps. f- JOHN A. BOY'DEN, Agt,, Salisbury, X. C ) )r Aug. 1st, ltS4. j JO. O. WHITE. 42:tf. Administrator's Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of E. E. Phillips deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day oi August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER. Admr , of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884. 49:6 w BRUNER, E AMES & CO. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOI L. 41 MILL STONES. &C. Po you want Mill Stones, cnt of good sharpe granite i Da you want Door and Window Sills of beautiful gray or white granite Do you want Stone of any kind, cither dressed or in the rough? The un dersigned Is prepared to furnish Stone or Stone work of as tine granite as the State affords. Call and see me at quarries, miles south of Salisbury, or address me at Salis bury, N C, box 91. Good Stone, good work and promptness in filling orders is my rule. Good' refer ences given on application. JOHN D. A. FISHER. Aug. 14, '84 lm:pd. Sale of Land AND A VALUABLE ROCK QUARRY. On the lltli of October next at the Court House door in Salisbury, I will sell a tract of 44 acres of land adjoining the lands of Cornelius Newsom, James Ludwick and others, belonging to the estate of E. E. Phillips. This tract of land contains the best Rock Quarry in Rowan County. Terms of sale: One-half the purchase mon ey must be paid as soon as the sale is confirmed and the other half in-gix months after the sale with interest at 8 percent, Henry Peei.kk, Adm'r. of E. B. Phillips. Sept. 10th, '84. 4t. PEACH TREES! PLYMOUTH BOCK CHICKENS ! I have for sale 700 SEEDLING PEACH TREES, embracing 18 varieties, of the very choisest, from the earliest to the lat est, one year old, and ready to transplant this fall, which I will sell much cheaper 1 1 1 an nursery trees can be bought, and they are better, hs they are not as liable to rot their fruit ;is the Inn ,)..,! t ....... e " , v.. iitvs iroiu tUe J "u rnu um. iuu uu no.... -- nurseries ai-p to S5 every evening. Thai all who aii ' . m Alan inn,rmu,ti. i m . Itest the business, we make this unpioam it ffi Also, 40 thoroughbred Plymouth Rnrfc fco all who J not whi siuisried .Em vnicKens ai reasonable prices. Call put in your orders before all arc sold. W. R. FRALEY Sept. 18th, 1884 - 49:4t. and aS oppcrtunity Is now offered to Land owners who mij w ish to dipose of FARMS. FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-TOWERS Having been instructed to act as Agent! for the North Carolina Department of Im migration, we will state to those having property of the above description forssh, that we arc in position to place such pro perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are makingit a. regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placed above m?i kef value1 not desired. We have established a Rk.vt. Estate and Mixing Bureau in addition ttthe abo and aie in position t; pltc. tu advantage mining properties of" all kipds, developed and undeveloped. Large tract of Lands iu Western North Carolina, and in East Tenn., may be placed through ns to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners wi consult their best interest by calling011 or addressing BRUNER, EAMES k CO. Real Estate, Mining Immigration .Jlartau, Salisbury. N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates en short notice. " Part r-.l.itn( (riiltL t0 will do well to consultlisrasvteliavefanj in all Darta nf thut StntP and iil J1' . J I V furnish Isformatiop. I A i nfortheworkinscla vouS tl U IJpostate, una we will mail ) ou . wfclroyal, valuable box or -P" mKoBey that w ill put you in the way of makini; inorr 0 in a few days tnan you ever thoajriu PSLrt yoo. business, capital not required. 'e w 11 r L oDri, Vou can work all the time or in spare wu rf Ttiework is universally adapted to wi fjy young enu old. ou can ea&uj Dmy for t.tiH IronhlAr.r trrltiriif US. rim I''" ,x,m iliii-i-iix fto wnt riw knrfuiies w i" lit'.H ..nrt. . I (...... 4 .. ..... . . . L-...I1IIU'. unci u.i, cit acui irev. ruinu"" ,,p mo.se who nivc their wnoie lt""., ,' lav Ureat success absolutely sure. 1" 1 now. Address stisson tc. I'ortlanJ, worti surj
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1884, edition 1
2
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