Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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local.- ,... n oo 4 j4 r Subscription r . .;..t ,n rates of th ' Itvl ill Bates e Carolina IS Ml a . In advance, 11.50 in i pay in del'edJS moV2.50 J tA An mattK art. Watchman. Take the first opportunity to o- rcgister. of . .... t for the yonng men oomin In your neighborhood, and induce J to register at once. - r B L. Beall, of Lcnoir Pa8Bod rtroOEli yesterday morning in charge of He exhibit of Caldwell county for the State Exposition. Nr, V. A, Luckey, the nominee of the Republicans of this county for the lower of the Legislature linn declined u honor, and it is said that Mr. Jas. . I. Brown has been appointed to fill the Ticsncy. SiTud daughu ""' -mating the to breakfast when our office . . . ........ un be nd m" . r.ar - Jarvis"? ' Torkt Ct r- waiteui' ' bighij please v iti. he low fOCKI' massive, or-v. jug up fully a the small room pocket a heavy sev 38 calibre. "Papa," said that pisto I .Hi 1 tB 1 I or V, ... twefitrf jSoodman, sale takes instead of hould hare .or ,. w Howard, bron.'iL fowaal, Ui- office tliiimoru'iig a double headed pig, of tne Berkshire stock. Uufoi tunately, it was not able, ereii witli two heads, to keep outaf danger, but was overlaid by the dam and killed. o There is said to be a bar keeper in this place who will take anything in barter for -his liquors, from a man's coat to a child's dress Ought he not be required to bate license for his pawing establish ment. o Death ok Tobias File. This well known and highly esteemed citizen died it his home on Tuesday last. Few men lave lired more blameless lives, or have Awe more good within the scone of his influence. He will be greatly missed, in the community where he resided ; but tha influence of his life will long remain it bless his memory. o , lue sansoarv uieve aucbimu scales lino nas neay nitcu up a room over Eluttz's Drug Store as Democratic head quarters, where members of the Club wilt be pleased to meet and consult with ail who are friends of good government. Don't torgot the Club meets tb-morrow night iu Merouey's Hall. o Tbe-many friends of Miss Rosa McCor Ha will be. gratified to know that her ve ry great talent has beeu rccoguized and beflttingly rewarded at the New England Conservatory of Music, of Boston. She entered with high honors the highest itadeof the institution. Such a combi nation of talent and ability to execute is rare, even there, iu one so young. It Fell. The Republicans of Salisbu ry aud surrounding country, have been preparing a very tall flag pole for tome weeks. They finished it a few d.iv nr and Saturday last attempted to raise it. and got it up to nn angle of about 45 de grees, when something gave way and down it came, severing the telegraph lines, aud narrowly missing the crowd who were waitiug to give a big shoot when it should stand erect. It broke in to three pieces, and will have to be mended or a new one brought from the forest. We don't pot mneh faith in omens but we construe this incident as being very unfavorable to the party. They are going to get a fall from a dizzy height and be broken all to flinders. Bee if they don't. ; o China Gtfovfe Correspondent : This village is still on the improve. Several neat dwellings have lately been erected. The steam flour aud saw mill is kept busy. The manufacture of sorghum I. n- I. 'PI. TA . . uwo ucgnu. me iemncruts ot our township are wide awake, aud will give an increased majority for the Democratic candidates iu November Theuoinina tion of John S. Henderson for Congress is very gratifying to the people. His stock law record especially commends him to the farmers. He submitted the question of stock law to the people to be decided by the people of each township at the ballot box. That was right. Ramsay was a stock law man, too ; but he wanted and advised Heudersou to make it absolute, aud nut refer it to the people. o - - Meet hi gr of the Executive Com mittee. The Democratic Executive Committee of Rowan county, whose names are ap pended below, are urgently requested to report at their rooms iu Salisbury ou Saturday morning, September 27th. A meeting aud it is I liable that it should be a full one is called for 12 "o'clock on the day mentioned. There will be some very important work to' be done aud all are asked to attend : Salisbury Township L. H. Clement, A. H. Boydeu, Jas. H. Crawford and Theo. Bueibuum. Scotch Irish D B Roseboro. Atwell DJ& Brudshaw. Morgan J J Newman. Franklin James Monroe. Litaker A HHeilig. Unity John A Bailey. Locke R L Cowan. Gold Hill A C Mauney. China Grove C H Bruuer. Providence -Dr. C M Pool. Steele J Rowan Davis. Mt. Vila J K Goodman. BONING. T. H. BRUNBR, MANAGER. Tbe Fn it is one of the strongest veins Id this country. Averairinir 31 feet in width. Although the shaft is but 47 feet down with levels run 40 feet each way they have produced over 300 tons Of ore. l he assays show it to run about $35. per too in gold and silver. fore, -so that a careful and candid exami nation of the evidence left no choice as to the verdict. The offer to use tbe "power" I. I - ts a .- . which ne ciaiineo to nave, to secure offi- MARRIED. By D. L. Bringle, Esq., at his office in cml "favoritism" m behalf of men from J this city, on the 18th iust., Mr. John L. r oust to suss Mary b Belk, both of Steele township. On the 18th instant, by the same, Mr. Charles Bame to Miss Amanda C Basiug er, both of Litaker township. The Phcenix mine has beeu in Success ful operation for more thau two years. The main shaft is down 325 feet on a quartz vein carrying auriferous iron pyrites showing a small percent of Cop per, l be ore is treated by Chlorraation for the gold, the copper being saved by precipitation on iron. Capt. Thies is a close manager and believes in saving every product of his ore. The mine is in splendid condition From the 150 foot level the ore is standing and has been driven on for 300 feet N. E. Something Useful and Valuable. We to-day received from J H Zeilin & Co., the proprietors of Simmons Liver Regula tor aud Darby's Prophylactic Fluid, a copy of ''The People's Regulator,"-a pock et companion, uaefuljfor every body, man, womau and child, aud we hope our read ers will get a copy as they will flud it valuable in many ways. They mail it to any one sending their address. Registration Books. Gentlemen of the republican party called on the Regis trar iu this place for the privilege of copying his registration book. It is con jectured that a similar demand will be made on all the Registrars in the county. Mr. Gowan, at this place, after a thorough search of the laws relating to his office, -declined to allow his book to be copied, tot assured the party that it would be opened for inspection at the time and flaee nequiead by law. Judge Daniel G. Fowlc, ttorth Carolina's fkwons orator, will ad dM the people of Rowau at Third Creek MtseSth of October. In couuectjou with the speaking at this point, a '-Basket ftcnic," combined with music by tlie "Salisbury Cornet Baud" has been spoken tf imd n-in probably be arranged if possi-We- At all events we propose t have aPnd demonstration which will indi cate, beyond a peradvsuture to the dis- MOfuusd Speaker, how the white men rfsUgovu, stand iu this matter. , O "5. t H. Clemekt, Esq., having received appointment of Prosecuting Attorney the place of Mr. Dobson, whose health 4iaOllftlifll liim f,... i. , .., MUM IUJ IIIIIK'S, IS III 0WD tbis week, after an abaanM nf ,v J1 weeks attending court in Davie and 'Hlsou counties. He wjjl leave again JoflOay and expects to be absent until uie elect Ha !. c . iouna a large amount of work to Jone, much of it dueiio doubt to Mr. "Obson', disabilities heretofore. For the Watchman. Mr. Editor : As your correspondent pre dicted, Mr. Jackson Sechler, of our town ship, has been kicked oft the track for Sheriff to leave the field clear for the Consei vative-Liberal-Radical-Anti-Pro- liibitUHi-Deiuocratic candidate, Claudius Mills. Shame ou the leaders of a party that has twice thrust aside one ot their oldest and truest partisans a good and respected man for Democratic rene gades : aud shame ou the voters of that party if they approve a second time the ungiatetul choice of their leaders, and say by their ballots that they jive willing to win with a traitor. No Repub ican in Rowan county was more entitled to the compliment ot a nomination thau Mr. sechler. lliis is said in consideration of his persona finalities and his party faithfulness. His nomination, of course, would have been au empty honor Mills will prove so but he was entitled to at least that much consideration. How a party can treat its best men in this style aud expect to live is a uut your concspouueut won t under take to crack. C. O. M . How He Got a Position. "I applied for a position in a banking house in Wall street six months ago, aud although I proved my competency, thev would not I take mc. I liad been down ou my luck aud looked old and shaby. An idea struck me, I got up a new grow th of hair with Parker's JIair Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, applied again, and they took ine in a min ute" So writes aclerk with i 2,000 salary. The moral is plain. Parker's Hair Balsam gives a person a new face. iTiiuiu it v wub men seeuinir a snare in what he thought would be a profitable speculation, was simply a demonstration of one of the "various chauuels" in which he had boasted that he could be "useful." His proposition to Fisher that the latter should sign an exculpatory letter, dictat ed, revised, and interlined by Blaine, was simply an effort to get his partner in the Little Kock road to indorse falsehoods Which he himself prepared. there is no louger any question f the corruption of Mr. Blaine. The only ques tion that remains open is, Will the Amer ican people elect this corrupt man to be President T Will they adopt this peddler of his official trust, this clinging, tortu ous, cowardly trickster as the chief exec utive of the United States, their repre sentative before other nations f There is nothing new in the light thrown on Mr. Blaine's record, but there would be some thing absolutely new in the spectacle of such a man iu the Presidential office. Business Locals. The Mulligan Letters. What Leading Republicans Sag. N. Y. Post. The tone and character are the same in all. They-show that the Republican can didate for the Presidency used the speak er's chair as a stock jobbing office for his private gains, that he told falsehoods about his transactions whenever it was necessary to do so to conceal them, and that he was smart enough to make a for tune out of the business For all persons who like that kiud of a candidate Mr. Blaine is jast the sort of candidate they have liked from the first, and will contin ue to the eud, no matter how many more etters Mulligan and r ishsr may have iu reserve. Springfield Republican. The additional correspondence given to the public by Warren Fisher aud James Mulligan, this moi l ing, stamps the Re publican candidate for President of the United States anew as a corrupt jobber on a magnificent scale. It accumulates conclusive proof that he lied u n blush i ug ly in his solemn declaration to the House of Representatives of April 24th, 1676', regarding his relations to the Little Rock enterprise and to the Uuien Pacific, and it exposes him in the effort to obtain at that tune Warreu Fisher's signature to a letter of deceitful exoneration, drawn up uy air. maiue uunseu. mi-. Miaiue ap pears in a new character in these letters, but there is simply more of him iu a role with which candid men have long identi fied him, until the crowning act of self- aggrandizement, audacious falsehood and hypocritical double-dealing is reached in the attempt to secure from his partner a letter of vindication dictated by himself, such as he had secured from Rollins, Dil lon aud Scott, probably by the same pro cess, aud such as had already beeu cabled over to Caldwell, to be cabled back to the committee ot investigation. Brooklyn Union. The correspondence between Mr. Blaine and Messrs. Fisher aud Caldwell publish ed this morning finally and absolutely convicts the Republican candidate for the Presidency on these two counts of indict ment agaiust him : 1. That he prostitu ted for private gaiu his position as Speak er of the House of Representatives, and 2. That he endeavored to conceal this of fense by a series of wilful, deliberate and unmitigated falsehoods. A more shameful exhibition of duplici ty aud low euuuing may be sought for iu vaiu in the annals ot political rascality thau is to be fouud in the letter aud en closure with which the secoud install ment of this correspoodeuce fitly closes. Boston Herald. A Comuion-Seiise View. There is no position that the Republi cans can take which would play better into the hands of the Democrats than such a position as Dr. York takes ou educational subjects. The bold statement that he stands on is that the Democratic party is opposed to the education of the masses. Legisla tion, both National and State, has been quoted at every stage in its recent histo ry, showing that directly the opposite is true. But, after all, legislation is not the broadest proof of refutation of this kiud of an assertion. Take a common-sense view of the question. Is it true that the Democratic people of North Carolina are opposed to the education of the masses ? Who are the advocates of education iu the State, and who have done, and are doing, our best educational work t From the Uni versity to the public school house, al most every progressive educator troin 1 ll M. .1 . oue enu or wie state to tne other is a Democrat. Against the long list of dis tinguished Democratic men aud womeu who are giving all their labor for the iu sttuctiou of the masses, what men can the Republicans show The gloomy glory of the Rev. Solomon Pool, for one ! Niue-teutbs of the self-saci ificiug men aud women who compose the army of our common school teachers are Demo cratic. Democratic money has built every f;raded school building iu North Crroliua. )emocratie legislation established, and Democratic mouey maintains every nor mal school in the State. Democrats established aud Democratic money main tains every graded school for colored children iu the State. North Carol iua is spending more money for educatiou iu proportion to her taxable wealth than Massachusetts: and nine tenths of it is Democratic mouey. If there had never beeu any legislative record to appeal to ; if Dr. York himself had not voted every time iu the Legisla ture agaiust educational measures ; still uo man could look with common sense at the educational work now doing with out seeing that the only grievous hind ranee the great cause has iu the State is Republican ignorance aud opposition to it. And now while Dr. York complains, Democratic school teachers, with Demo cratic money, under Democratic legisla tion, are charitably doing their noble work for the enlightenment of the people whom he would mislead. Iu fact, the education of the Republi can masses, undertaken aud carried out so nobly agaiust such great odds, is one ot the greatest achievements in the whole ustory of charity and civilization. Raleigh Clrjnicle. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL -low poplar pal i tigs and other fencing lura- oer ior sale. Apply at this office. LUG YOUR UHIi A quantity of the best "Virginia LIME" (not ground oyster shells) for Agricultu ral purposes, at very low figures. Call soou if any w anted. J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, 1884. 50;tf TAX AOTICE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING! The Tax payers of Rowau County are nereDy requested to meet me at tbe follow ing times and places and settle their taxes tor the year 1884, viz: Dostum's x Roads, (Litakei ) Wednesday. Oct. 1st U. E.Miller'83tore.MrtflU7to'riThiif. M Oold Hill, Friday, M Brd Morgan's Saturday. " 4th China Grove, Tuesday, ' TU Enochvllle, Wednesday, " 8th Coleman's Store, (A tmeU Totma'p) Thursday, " ath uaK Laie,-cnaiKaaKin's-(iK.Hrt) Davis' Store, (SU'le) a uira ureeK, Mt. Vernon, Rice Bailey's Store, Gibson's Sctioolhouse, Locke) Franklin, Hatter Shops, (Pr.vidence) Friday. " loth Monday, " Stth Tuesday. " aist Wednesday, " tsd Thursday, " ssrd Friday, " Mth Tuesday, M tsth Wednesday " 29th 81 : .r i 5S THE TIME HAS COMt AT LAST FOR LOW g M IT A AA . at I will from this date offer my entire stock . " t. MS GREATLY Reduced PRICES. If you want a good suit of cloths, now is the time to buy cheap. tKienee) w eanesaay " istn fc-The Candidates for the Legislature t YUUT UWU UriW, anu ine county umccs, win attend tnese appointments and address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates. C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ffl Sept. 10th, 1884.-8t SHOES, SHOES, SHOESi! tiou, attending court in some of nwnitain counties of the District. A New K i i - . . . . 1 e i to note Hint- u iAanif o 6ome 'ta'prislug farmers farm u'ruoM6trating the fact that the WS of tlie eOlllltVr.il, cnn.oBbAilli. men are Smithdeal, iu con- csuermen. h.-w infmJ und Holler." and has sue- Last Friday as a little son of Mr, M. A. Emmcrson, of No. 3, was playing about 300 yards from the house, he uraa 4itteu on the leg by a copperhead snake. The child cried, and his father ran to him, und immediately carried him to the house aud laid him down, and out about as much gun powder on the wound as would lie on a gold dollar, and exploded it. The lijtle fellow at once got up and run about and has suffered no damage from the serpents bite. Concord Register. The School Room. This-is to be a memorable year iu the educational his tory of North Carolina, From every di rection comes the report that the schools arc dull and booming. This is gratifying aud significant, it bears testimony uot only to a healthier financial condition of our people and to the ability of parents to send their children to school aud eol lege but to the tact that there is a grow ing seutiiiMtnt in favor of higher educa tion, Jt aifords evidence of a widespread recognition that educatiou is progress, no matter in what walk of life the future may Me. Greensboro Patriot. At the bicycle tournament at Spring tit Id. Mass., Wednesday, teu miles were covered by Howell, an Englishman, iu ! . . a , . i iim-i, - i i . , . rnmrv iniuuies anu seven anu mic-n i i silaadf ..in ... 'c "e 3 sae j comi8 One mile was ruu bv Piince in emi " . 1 ,,iiVfc ,,cletofa,e two minutes and thirty-nine seconds "' utu u-iu is i line wiiu n buiiid ui on i liisit'si noises could not beat some years ago. It is not uuikely that wheelmen, with the aid of the improvements that inventors are con - Mtni.tK' tuiiL-imr ill tlifli' I'uliioloa will in tlll8 CUtrriH ISC1 .'I lilwi-lll I .. ....,....., I,,. ..l.lo t. JUnUa nlt.fnirf.,f " w . , . . j J L til a nw.w uiniuuv.t um llipivo, from yO to loo ,; , . , - .w iniuui oc geeu iroin a 5Tt7t load of fs,ir clTer ,mv- ,sk the farmers of the countv wjll "H IO cri... ,1- . W onager Any one who has follow the evidence adduced at the investigation by a com mittee of the House ot Representatives in 1876, an investigation which Blaiuc brought prematurely to a close by dodg ing iuto the Senate chamber and slam ming its door behind him, will see that these later documents clinch the proof of the venality of tbe Republican caudidate in such a fashion that even partisan ad vocacy may well shrink from the hope less task of disputing it. The letter of April lOtli, 1876, written by Mr. Blaiuc to Warren Fisher, Jr enclosing a draft ot an exculpation of Blaine, with the re quest to Mr. Fisher to "burn this letter," is of itself sufficient to bring conviction for corruption and untruth home to the shameless author of that dishonorabe re quest, for the exculpation which Blaine desired Mr. Fisher to copv in his behalf was purely and simply a tisane of outra geous falsehoods from beginning to end. Boston Advertiser. "These documents are of the utmost importance as evidence sustaining the crave charges against the official iutegri ty ot the Presidential candidate of the Republican party and must be read iu the light ot otiier letters in the series already made public. Step by step aud day by day as the transactions progressed was the net of evidence wound about Mr. Blaine and bound by his own lines. The conclusion is inevitable. The offer of the bank 'favoritism,1 was a tender of corrupt services. The recalling of the ruling in the way it was recalled was a demand of payment for services reudered, inadver tently perhaps, but paraded as au indi cation of the 'channels' in which he knew he could 'be useful.' His silence when charged with profitable stock -jobbing owing to his 'political position," was an admission of the accusation." N. Y. Times. On the evidence of these letters here quoted no intelligent and unprejudiced man can resist the conclusion that James G. Blaine is wholly destitute of integrity and honor. There is the complete, unassailable and overwhelming evidence of Mr. Blaine's own letter of Oct. 4th, J 871, as read by himself in the House, showing that at that time lie acknowledged the receipt of $50,000 in laud grant bonds aud the evi dence of Mulligan, undisputed by Blaine, that later on he had received iu all $121, 000 worth of bonds, without the expendi ture ot one cent on bis part. Yet he asked Fisher to put his signature to the abominable lies of his prepared letter stating that "You (Blaine) became the purchaser of about $30,000 of bonds on pieiisely tbe same terms that every other buyer received, paying for them iu in stallments, running over a cousiderable period, just as the others did. GREGORY'S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. Charlotte, N. C, May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was cured of dyspepsia by using Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned. J. E. Carson. New Beune, N. Ct, Jan. 25, 1888. Dr. VV. W. Gregory : l-v Li!.. 1 1 t. , 1 , Lear oir cncioseu piease nnu encca ior $9.00, for which be good enough to send OtlGnng. me sia oomes oi your uyspepuc meaicine such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks for the comfort received by mo and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. Ransom. Du. J. II. Mc Aden, Druggrist Chemist, ) No. 1 Pakks Building, Charlotte.C. Dr. Gregory I certify that I have sold Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several years, and it has given universal satisfac tion to those who have given it a fair trial I know it to be a remedy of very great mer it, and have heard it spoken of by those who have, used it iu the highest terms. From what I know of its composition I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from Dyspepsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. It gives tone to the stom ach and vigor to the entire system. (a copy) Jno. II. Mc Aden, H. D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis bury, N. C. 49:ly If you want to buy shoes come and see m$ before buying as I have determined to reduce my stock and will sell them cheaper than e?er before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, Ac. Come and see what great bargains 1 - :. am M: S. BROWN; That Marriage of Blaine Washington. Sept. 22 Special. The Boston Herald has published the follow ing, which shows that Blaine's statements about his first marriage was erroneous : Again, Mr. Blaine invites the coufidence of 50,000,000 of people iu one of his ex planations and again with disastrous results to himself. By his letter it ap pears that he married his wife in Ken tncky June 30, 1850, supposing the mar riage perfectly legal until the winter of 18ol, wheu he learned that by the laws ot Kentucky, his marriage without a license was invalid. This is the explanation What are the facts t That by the laws of Kentucky, aud the repeated decisions of its highest court (3 Marshall, 362; I. Bush, 64), Mr. Blame's marriage in looO, it then made, was perfectly valid. A license was not and never had been an indispensable requisite in that State. iot till July, 1852, two years from that date, did an act of the Legislature become a law making a marriage void without a license. Whence come those doubts T Is it possi ble that early marriage may be as mythi cal as the assigned reason for the secoud oue f The Old Reliable. Hi inn j in EW S. A Vshe, Editor, OBSERVER Raleigh. 1ST. C. War in China I KLuTTC k RENDLEHAlv Blaine is iu a far more pitiable condi tion now thau he was when he implored Warren Fisher to have pity ou him. DIED. In this city, Sept. 12, 1834, Margaret Ethel, daughter of Mr. I. H. and Mrs. Amelia L roust, aged 10 mouths aud 19 days. Little Ethel, though a very young child, had many friends whom she attracted to herself by her sweet smiles, and gentle, intelligent ways. If iinremittiug atten tion, careful nursing, the skill of physi cians, and the prayers of friends could have rescued 'her from death, she would have been spared. But when her earthly parents learned tiiat it was the will of her Heavculy Parent to take her to Himself, they resigned her submissively t His tender care. J. R- e7sta1taers?8t and be8t papcr pubUshcd in Are closing out their Summer dry goods very cheapo They have just received a large lot of Winter Boots and Shoes, Salem Jeausv Dry Goods and Clothing. THEY SELL THE SALEM KNITTING YARN HAVE ALL COLORS. They have one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar and Coffee, in town. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. THEY have over 20 kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. They still have a full stock of FANCY FLOUR, Meal, Shorts, Bran, Oat Meal, Baco Hams and Pure Lard. They sell the unexcelled HE8S & BRO.'S FINE HAND SEWED SHOES. They have a large stock of John Mundell's Solar Tipped Children's Shoes. Try them They Sell the Celebrated PEAKL SHIRT They are Agents for the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. They are Agents for COATS' SPOOL COTTON. EP"WE sell the Unexcelled COiH - n n -v V WW TIL LLL1 Of UUL SlLiK.. THEY BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. We have a full aupply of FIVE-CENT TRICKS. W. W. TAYLOR, ) D. J. BOSTIAN, I Salesmen. and J. A. NEELY. ) th We give full reports of religious, educa tional, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending us a club of 6 annual subscribers to the weeklv Take vour local paper and then sub scribe for the Weekly News akp Ob- SERVKR. j Weekly one year $2.00. Price - S Daily one vear $7.00. 3sTSend vour name for sample copv April 10, '84. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The unleroiirnea is prepared to do all kinds of re pairing to alt kinds of watches, clocks, c, and at reasonable prices. Leave and sret your watches at Kluttz & Kendleman's store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith In the county. K. l.. uaowK . Apr. 10, 'Shtl. "SaMiiry Tobacco Met. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8HEFPARD. l.iiirs. common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, Luis, good to tine, Lugs, tine to fancy, Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to tine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, Sept 17, 1884. TAPE WORM An eminent German scientist has recent- 6.00 to 8.50 ly discovered from a root extract, an abso 8.50 to 11.00 lute speeifie for Tape Worm. 11.00 to 18.00 It is pleasant to take and is not distress ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its nolo or us vicwm uu passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. .... Oue physician has used this specinc in ever 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guarnn tecu. no 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 tc- 8.50 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.00 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 j horses. N. Y. Times. Iu a sense it is true that there is noth ing new iu the last letters. The rascality which they establish on the part of Mr. Blaiue was already disclosed by the let ters previously published. The disgust ing jobbery which they show him to have beeu engaged iu was fastened ou him be- Glass Houses. " Those Who Live in Glass Houses Should Not Throw Stones." "Tlie wicked fleeth when no man pursueth." It ia amusing to see how tender-footed certain blood remedy proprietors hav : be come of late. They make much ado about "apes and imitators," when none arc in sight. The proprietors of B. B. B. would say most emphatically that their remedy stands upou its own merit. Should we attempt to imitate, it would not be those who do not understand the modus operandi of that which they offer. Our own long experience in tbe profession precludes such an idea. The field for blood remedies is large and broad affording ample room for all present aspirants. We do not desire to close the door against others, neither shall it be closed against us. B. B. B. is the quickest remedy, docs not contain mineral or vege table poison, does not imitate, and is in the field as an honorable competitor for public favor, Wrappers, fine, W runners, fancv. none offered i i: .i.4. i..;, of r oil .irarios rortiiippd until removed with heau nave uciu niit. x i ovni .v. ... . j, . -. - r l aii,.a enmnth cutter snifl LiiH iaiiin for circular and terms. i....... ...... ..fn.it A a rwl inl nriiOft aWWWBlW wm fc W lUlt 5111U1VCI3 U1CJ iyii iFI a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly son 'nit after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at tins time. DAVIDSON OOLLEGi MECKLENBURG GO. , N. C, The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK Of THE FACULTY. 31:8m pi. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox t r. Salisbury, April 3, loo4. 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, '84. ly New Polling Places. XOTTtrE is herebv ffiven that the fob Death To Worms. RlDOBWAT. 8 MtMrt. noukin Cnrmer O. Oeots. I have quite a demand t yooi "Worm JUUerS It is ttjeW Vermifuge l can gev. lowinj? new polling pieces have been creat- me afew R REoSbUr cd in Rawan County, to wit : wtO Stocetae Heilig's Mitt, in Litaker Township. it. W-J A farmer bought a Dottle of to ois cuitu : Oiled wltu then all want DAVIS. n..l- l hi it- tS C Rankin's former real- nmr run. n . c. Max ath 1S94. deuce) in Mt. I lia Township. boj-wib. 1 in f roviuencc i own- -. "Vf teaaDobnTal -..worm Killer" to a ,hio cbild last week and tae resuu wm w wornw. smP' . . . m .i V." ";0r nmo. ni it .with sun better result: V Setters Ji. Jioaas, in oieeic t ..o...p. ; ;om child: of course my sales wUl be Third Creek, in Scotch Irish lownsuip. jjeT . 8. smith. By order of the Board ot County torn- Read the following from one of the most promt- missioners. n.a. w uum, - amamsjai Triri 10 rears old near him. took two or three doses ol the worm Miier, hiju mrh mrm Per Bottle. vour Druguist for it or send to Boy kin. farmer it Co., Bait. 343ni. Bacon Bntter Chickens Cotton Corn Flour Feathers Folder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool Sept. 1st, 18S4. 2m NOW IS THE TIME TO 8UB SCRIBE F0 THE. CAROLINA f WATCHMAN, Sl.bU. Iti 15 to 2( -11 10 to 11 1.75-2:f. St 3o-a. 75-104. 7r tr Administrator's Notice1 The undersigned having been appointed administ rator of Levi A. PetheL, deceased, all persons having claims against said de ceased are hereby notified to present tn same to said administrator on or before the 4th day of September 1885. i. Y. Pethel, Adm'r of Levi A. Pethel, dee'd. Blackmcr Sc Henderson, Att'vs. Sept. 4, 1884. 6w
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1884, edition 1
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