Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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L O C AL THURAY 0CT' , Subscription Rates AeSbptiora;f the Carotin ll . . ... ire :is o lows : S tr n . advance, $1.50 I I EdelavedSmo'skT , -mm' for information on matters ad SRr vviU -"advertised re Take tIie"flVst opportunity o to register. protracted seraces are being held at WeMetlMHlist church in his place iin- - the ministration of the pastor, the Rev. Joph Wheeler. We are pleased to hear from James H. Htral,Es(i.,aowofMorristown, Tenu., ttat be is very busy ai'd mncli pleased with bis uew oflice of Pension Examiner. o rjJeff. Council, of Boon, Watauga was in the city this week on ms where he intends fiu- waj to-Baltimor lining i medicine, ginning business is ; already cotton I. Let those ACCIHI-NTS. j IIP fcstnow coming in u accidents are repojreu ose to run sjmn maKa every pos tiou against accidents aud f inable live bj it. tlie.' SPEAKING AT EXOCHVILLE. The democrats at and for miles around Enoch ville had a big day last Saturday an old fashion whole soul rally to raise a ring pole and hear speeches TiU. formed in procession on horseback and in buggies and went out to meet the speakers who had been invited to ad dress them Messrs. F. E. Shober, T. C. Liuu, A. Loazer, L. S. Overman ami T. Ft Kluttz whom they conducted into the village to the music of a brass band. At a giveu signal a Scales and Cleveland flag was hauled up to the top of a most beautiful 125 foot pole by the venerable Hugh Parks, who is uow in his 94th year. The old geutleman who has lived under the administration of every President the country has ever had, is fully alive to the issues of the present canvass, aud mingles with the Democratic boys of to day to cheer them on to victory. The day was splendidly filled, and we have the most cheering reports us to the prob able results of the demonstration. uta 'Everybody ngn jj voiir nice ice . fifttea to-mowo,"" t-.luule! Hun all ha Scales!" is the cry woii ei on Main street ebpe to as enthusiastic v filer teaey. awa v o a-.Naiten oiiNw For the Watchman. Mr. Editor : Perhaps it will be of some iuterest to some of our citizens who are troubled with dump walls in houses particularly in basements and are nnabled to keep paper or paint in good, lasting condition, to know that they can prevent all damp ness by applying the following solution with a white-wash or paint brush to the wall, giving the room light aud air so as to thorougly dry aud harden the wash before putting on the paper or paint: Take the. proportions of one-fourth pound of ltvcliromnttt not f to n irullon of tli. i -t I paste or glue sizing. This lifter drying nt$tfPlftlfT er iX) in and aud repeat- nice, by ozen del- becomes water-proof and insoluble. The same will be found valuable gluing where impel viousness to water is desirable. Respectfully. E. N. Mkdeknalh. r - TleWm li-Tin-r f-s. me Stoudem ". ; preach to the congre gate . u. J .tliern Church of this city ju Merotti Hall, next Sabbath morning at 10? o'clock. The public are invited to attend. : o Speaking at Salem Church. - . a' r i - . . . 1 . : . . The democrats oi i.uthe s iumimji will hold a meeting at Salem church, next Saturday night, Oct. 4th. There will be several speeches delivered, and a Sealea and Cleveland Club organized. -o The Sunday School Celebration at St. Matthew Y church, Her. T. 11. Stroheck er's charge, will be held the second Sat urday (llth) in October. J. V. Mauney, Esq., Kev. Mr. Hedrick, Rev. S. Itothrock and others will be present and say some thing to encourage' all Sunday Schodl workers, MINING. T. K. Li HI' NEK. MANAUEK. Bismuth has been discovered near Waynesville, in Haywood couuty, N. C. sA IK'ilHi of Mrs. lloxicu. Mrs. Jane C. Boy tie. o. relict of th lae Uu. XatkrfHi'el tioydeii, died at her resi dence in this place at II "'elock, Thurs duy sight last. Her last illness, conges tion of the luugs. wus brief, lasting only about sixty hours. Few persons have died in this community whoso loss was mre generally deplored. She was in the 71)tli year. of her life. Hoover Hill milled 539 tons of gold ore during the month of August, ieltling nearly 84 ounces of gold. The 1'aliiug off in production is caused by dead work done in eulaiging the BrioPs shaft, and working the ore taken from said shaft, which proved to be poorer than usual. Catawba couuty seems to have a small boom in the garnet business. They are shipping them by the car-load from Hick ory to the mill at Morgan ton. , J. D. Stewart is sinking the Keinier shaft with three 8 hour shifts. They have a live foot quartz vein carrying aurifer ous iron pyrites, some of which is very rich, showing free gold with the sulphur-ets. SPEAKING AT GOLD HILL, October 9th. Col. Octavius Coke will address the citizens of Rowan at Gold Hill, Thurs day, October 0. Col. Coke is one of North Carolina's ablest and most attractive speakers, and as an expositor of Democratic measures, teachings, men and methods, he is flu ent, profound and true. The people of Morgan, Providence and Gold Hill will miss an intellectual feast if they fail to attend. THIRD CREEK, OCT. 9. The Hon. Dak'l. G. Fowlb will ad dress the people of Rowan at Third Creek on the 9th instant. Large pre parations are being made for it. Messrs. Shober, Kluttz, Overman and Linn, will also be there to say a word if need be. Music by the Salisbury Cornets, and a basket picnic are announced. A plea sant and entertaining time is expected. The ladies are invited to attend. A revival meeting is in progress in the Methodist church at High Point. The Issue. This is the Edmunds bill. What does it mean T A negro walks into a white school. The teacher says, the law makes a distinction between you and the white children, because of race. That is the truth. The teacher refuses to let the ne gro be a pupil. The teacher is sued in the State court by the negro who at once removes the case to the Federal court. The Edmunds bill says that the law ma king the distinction because of race or color is void, and that judgment must be given as if no such law existed. The court would be bound to issue an injunc tion forbidding the teacher from rejecting the negro pupil. So much for the mixed school. The bill is intended to force mixed schools. See the record when Sumner's civil rights bill was before the Seuate. Ed munds was its special champion. Merri mon and Ransom and the Democrats fought it inch by inch. Mr. Sargeant moved an amendment "Provided that nothing herein contained shall be construed to prohibit any State or school district from providing sepa i ate schools for persons of different sex or color, where such separate schools are equal in all respects toothers of -the same grade." Mr. Edmunds asked for the yeas aud nays. .Twenty-one, mostly Democrats, vote yea" on the amendment. Twenty six, all Republicans, voted '"nay," among them Edmunds. He is for mixed schools mixed not only as to color, but mixed as to the sexes. Federal Supervisors. we understand the Federal sunervi sors of elections are to be asked for bv the Republicans. It is rather odd that we should hear such a thine for as vet no application has been made for the ap pointment of any such Federal officers to spy upon our people. The law is that when ten men in any couuty prior to any registration of voters or prior to any election, make known to the judge of the Circuit court in writing their desire to have such registration or such election guarded aud scrutinized, the jndge shall open his court aud appoint for such vot ing precinct as may have applied in man ner above prescribed, two citizens, voters of the voting precinct, who shall be of different political parties, aud who shall be known as "Supervisors of elections." And so, under the law, before the court cau be opened, application is to be made by ten men "of good standing-' iu some county. Secondly, before auy appoint meuts can be made tor auy precinct, ap plication must be made by ten men in good standing iu that precinct; and third ly, only qualified voters of the precinct cau be appointed. Capt. Paul B. Means is the vigorous Democratic candidate to represent Cabar rus and Stanly iu the next North Carolina State Senate. NOTICE TO TEACHERS! I will hold a Public Examination prescribed by the School Law, in the Court House ou the 2d Thursday of this month. Let alt who desire certificates come. T. C. LIMtf. Co. 8pt. Pnb. hist. Oct. 1st, 1884. It These supervisors are not to bo inter feted with under penalty, when in the lawful discharge of their duties. Their duties are defined as follows : "Supervisors of elections shall have no authority to make arrests, or to perform other duties than to be iu the immediate presence of the officers holding the elec tion aud to witness all their proceedings including the counting of the votes aud the making of a return thereof." They have no authority to do more than this. Supervisors are to receive no pay. As Democrats we have no objection to nnyuoUy being present at any box and taking down a true account of all that passes. But as citizens pf North Caroli na we do object to the Republican party running to the Federal com t to have men appointed to "spy" upon our elections. It is a disgrace to the State. ' It-is an in sult to the people. It brands our people with the stigma that they caunot have an election without the oversight of the h eueral court. We call on the people of North Caroli na to note this thing aud to repudiate it lite North Carolina election law requires that the judges of election, "the State supervisors," shall be appointed two from one political party, and two from the other, there are probably 1,500 vot ing precincts in the State, and if so 3,000 Republican judges ot election are ap pointed to hold the election, and 3,000 Democrats. 1 he registrar at each box has the casting vote. These Republican judges of election are there by State au thority to make note of all that occurs. They are there to decide as to what shall bo done. They are there to do what is done. But the Republican committee proposes to get the Federal court to ap iioinf ini'ii tt watch llitft R(mih1ir:ni r iUUS8M,d imK 4'171, Iteco,d judges of election along with the Demo of May 22, J 874, "what the constitution cratic judges of election. They want a authorizes us to do is to euforee entire Republican spy on the ground to make a Aii.tlit 71 'FLa .11 ........ . 1 ... 1 i. ... 1 1 - . . """"J i?"'" p; wviueu hm iiiixcu report of some kind to the Federal court iUI.,UUIUUU WU IU" WI UVII- I jit tbo nmu inimii ntv.u .ill nr iu.,01.. m I A. V X SWU 1 V l- V la lit H M ' ' . It 1 J I V ' I ' Mi. A. L. Johnson met with quite a paiuful accident last Friday. After get ting a load of lumber at the plaining mill ot A. L. Hall, Esq., he mounted ou top the lumber to drive heme, when his team became f lightened at the blowing of the whistle and attempted to run away, and be, in jumping off the wagon, was thrown to the ground, receiving several bruises Mala painful sprain of "the left knee. Asotin IKK 11KF.AK. Ihe reriiihlu-jiiia bave been pole-raising again aud had kli.-ll- IIHll 1 . 'lf ...v. .uiti uacK-ser. 1 ney were bard at it Monday, afternoon, .-aud after getting the pole as the high as the sur rounding buildings; about 8i o'clock at tl 1,-1.4. . ) "g"i, me upper end snapped off and Ait ... - t- ( e lumtu.ng to the ground. Tins was followed l tremendous yelling. The .... -i,iueSwe4 lUing and hauling the "pes ttiulcoi. t take much baud in the tomiaient. r- 55. The agony is over JPi and the. 1 1 tne pole is negroes wcir anefrfiif UaaiKaing until ll o'clock last uight. Blshkk's Speech before the Democratic last Fliday "8ht' Presented a num- Lery strong points, oue of which n'ion heie. . The speaker could W feel astonished that honest, pa- lot'e men i any part of. the country be Killing to vote for James G. ,la" lor Prudent of the United States 1 "tan who, on a salary of $5,IKK) a r.cotdd 8P1 $10,000 and yet lay up '"on of dollars in the mean time. 1T "e beUeVe that 8ueh u marvel- teat was performed within the limi- r'r? .' answer is no, of : -A11(l V t thai is the indication of 9racter, to say nothing of the Inc-h prove him to have debased a ofhcial uosifi..., f.. ......i . . . ,u luu mnsi corrupt i'wutiote 1 Valuable Coal Discoveries in Stokes Couuty. Danbury Reporter and Pest. Mr. James A. Pepper, head manager and mining engineer of the Pepper min ing company of this place, while mining for coal last week, to send to the State exposition, struck on the lauds of Mr. John Marshall, on Town Fork, near the C. F. & Y. V. railroad, in this county, a vein of flue, soft coal, four feet thick, and only twelve feet from the surface. He took out several hundred pounds of the coal which will be sent with the county exhibit to the State exposition, aud as soon as the exposition is over his compa ny proposes to commence mining coal for market ou both Mr. Marshall's and Mor ris' land. This company has spent a very considerable amount of money and doue much toward developing the natu ral resources of the country. There are three partially developed veins of coal on the lands of Mr. Cabil Hairston, near Siokesburg, one or more on the lauds of Dr. A. Jones, while the out-crops on the lands of Gen. J. F. Poin dcxter and others are very promising. All that is needed to make the coal busi ness one of the foremost industries in the couuty is the completion of the Cape Fear & YadkhrValley railroad toStokcs burg and Walnut Cove ; aud when the branch shall have been complete to this place it will brinu the iron and coal so near together that somewhere in the bounds of Stokes will be the Pittsburg of North Carolina and the Cape Fear and Yadkiu Valley railroad will be oue of the best paying roads in the South. lar champion of that part of the bill. The bill paed, twenty-nine Republicans vo ting for it Edmunds among them ; aud sixteen Senators voting against it, all Democrats we believe. Mr. Edmunds is the advocate of mixed schools between the races aud between the sexes, aud his new bill now pending provides tor just that. Auy negro boy under the bill can force a public school teacher to admit him to a public school iu which white girls are taught ! of .North (Jaroiina, who know that our elections are fairly held, remember that it is the Republican party that wants to put spies over them. si ew tt Observer. The telephone itself is an admitted and established fact, but toe identity of its inventor remains unsettled. Profes sor Bell has the patent, but Daniel Draw bangh, a Pennsylvania mechanic, claims Business Locals. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND YEL- low poplar palings and other fencing lum ber ior saie. ADDiv at tins office. LIME YOUR L1D. A quautity of the best "Virginia LIME" (uot ground oyster shells) for Agricultu ral purposes, at very low fljrures. Call soon if auy wauted. J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, 18S4.-50:tf TAX NOTICE AND I SO 1 as "3 ft THE TIME HAS COM AT LAST FOR t . a; 00 E a. The Tax-payers of Rowan County are hereby requested to meet me at the follow- ing times and places and settle their taxes for the year 18S4, viz : Bostlan's X Roads, ILitake ) Wednesday, Oct. 1st V. K. Miller's Store. (.(JoU Hill 7W'u Thurs.. " M OoW H1U, Friday, " 3rd Morgan's Saturday, " 4th China Grove, Tuesday, " TU Knochvllle, Wednesday, " 8th Coleman's Store, (Atwell 7W Thursday, H Vtn uanuaie.-e'iiaiKdukiu'sif.ri) Friday, " lutn uavis' store, Ste h) Monday, " totb lnird creek. Tuesday, " 81st ML Vernon. Wednesday, " ttd Rice A Bailey's Store, Thursday, " 43rd Gibson's Setioolhouse, (Locke) Friday, " J4th rranuin, Tuesday, sstb Hatter Shops, Providence) Wednesday - mh J3T"The Candidates for the Legislature aud the County Offices, will attend these appointments and address the people. The puouc are urged to attend, pay t heir taxes and Hear the candidates. c. c. krider, sira Sept. 10th, 1 884.-8 1 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 Berne, N. C, Jan. 25, 1883. Dr. W. W. Gregory : Dear Sir Enclosed please find check for $9.00, for which be good enough to send me six bottles of your dyspeptic medicine such as you sent me sometime back. Thanks for the comfort received by me and my daughter. l ours truly, LOW PEie I will from this date offer my entire stock- at - t GREATLY Reduced PRICES. ML 9 - Ifjou want a good suit of cloths, now the time to buy cheap. is i at your own price. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES ! If you want to buy shoes come and see mc before buying as I have determined to reduce my stock antT will sell them cheaper than ever before. Have just receive a nice line ALEPACA & LINEN COATS, DUSTERS, Ac. Gome and see what great bargains I am offering. M. S. BROWN. '" (a copy) R. Ransom. Mr. Edmunds aud the Republicans have priority. The rival claims, disputed for voted lor that before they will vote for it ugain. The bill is petidiug. It is ou the calender for action. The issue is again raised. It must be met. To your touts, O Israel ! 2ies-iJheri'tr. years, will soon be judiciously determine ed by the United States courts. The lawyers are making ponderous arguments pro and con, but the matter of fact to be settled is a very simple oue. Dr. J.H.McAden, Dkuggrist a Chemist, ) No. 1 Parks Building, Charlotte, N.C. S Dr. Gregory I certify that I have sold Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several vears, 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 in 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) J no. H. McAden, M. D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis bury, N. C. 49: ly York on Couuty Government. Dr. York now pretends to be opposed to the preseut system of couuty govern ment, aud tries to make it appear that by it the people are practically disfanchised aud deprived of their riirhts. But when Glass Ileuses. Those Who Lite in Glass 'Houses Should Not Throw Stones:'' "The wicked fleeth when no man pursueth." It is amusing to see how tender-footed certain blood remedy proprietors hav 5 be the change from the system of '68 was come of late. Th3y make much ado about nni ..i i.mi.Ui.rat mi iinil t iu tii'aunf aru. 1 aOto U11U I 111 1 1 ill WJ fc. It UCH an. in tion iii niiiKfil 111- YnrL- tint inilv rnnul snrht it ut v.ia i it. ai-.i.af ...lv.w..is 1 lie nropnetors or u. a. a. wouiu sy On Februarv 13. 1871, the Democratic most emphatically that tneir repieuy scanoi nimbis of the L4ur.iJa.tnre issued an upon its own merit, bliould we attempt otes of a, ahead. "is pecuniary -o fortuue. piepaiatiou for fall sporting ilP:ii-.l I. :.. ir..i to si,,,,., , : , a nine too early tfan,,,,; ,,luu t"t" y ay shoot, iiitl..i. 1 be,ole without break . " "J,T ; and li not theirwitl mil t tin. imi'. toil of ll.. . . n,nn l'el l t,,e Which ose to lut. Kanug o .ie unit more mtr..fi ;.. , - voiuu IU IIICII "r rln.i-..n vmuilj 'mil l li..... c STeAB ao, would rather ,l011 to si, give permis- To Ihe Teachers of Kowan Count)' : Every teacher of Kowan county is re spectfully solicited to attend our Teach ers' Association, winch win ue held on the Second Saturday of each month. If you cannot attend regular, come as often as you can, aud it will cost you nothing. There will be three recitations each meeting, conducted by teachers ap pointed by the Association. Each reci tatiou is to be a model oue. We propose to teach the following branches: Arith metic, Geography, History and English Grammar commencing at the beginning of each book. The following are subjects for the second Saturday in October: Arithmetic, by J. M. Hill; North Caro lina History, by Kev. F. J. Murdoch ; En glish Grammar, by A. W. Owen. We should be pleased to have all the teachers of the couuty attend the Asso ciation and assist us in the noble science of learning how to teach. No teacher will have to pay anything to attend the meetings, and I hope as many as cau possibly attend will do so. J. M. Weatherlt, Pres't. How He Got a Position. UI applied for a position in a banking house in Wall and although in to have their toue sparrow," which taia f iUS 8 Ctt'on enemy, B to be fin f,.r ... Z- street six months ago, proved my competency, thev would not take me. 1 had been down on ray luck and looMed old and shaby. An idea struck me, I got up a new growth of hair with Parker s Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, applied again, and they took tne in a min ute." So writes a clerk with 2.000 salary. The moral is plain. Parker's Hair Balsam gi ves a person a new face. address, civiug reasons why a convention should be called, and among them the following on the evils of the then existing couuty government system, which the Kaleigh Chronicle produces : 'ihe preseut couuty and township governments are intolerable evils. Their cumbrauces and luemcieucy, their expeu siveuess, aud the numerous avenues to peculation aud extortion which they open up, are gneveances which have brought complaints and remonstrances from all parts ot the State. We believe there is an almost universal desire for the resto ration of the old county courts, as the simplest, cheapest and most honest sys tem of couuty government ever devised, aud ior the abolishment ot the existing system, with its wheels within wheels crushing the people wiih burdens. Couspicuous among the names append ed to this address are those of Tyre York, of Wilkes, (uow Mongrel candidate tor Goyeruor), L. C. Edwards, of Granville, (uow Mongrel candidate for Congress in the 5th District), aud K. M. Norment, of Robeson, (now of Mecklenburg, and a - 1 W I candidate for almost anything within reach.) They are opposed to the system of which they were then such warm ad vocates and iu which they took so active a part iu establishing. They are about as sincere iu their ad vocacy of changing it now as they are pretending to favor the abolishing of the internal revenue system. i i - The Ohio election is lust about two weeks off. It is said that the Republi cans have made the campaign there a question of finance." The marketable votes will be all bought up by Elkiu and his crowd. A correspondent of the Bos ton Advertiser says: "l may put it iu a own merit. Should to imitate, it would not be those who do not understand the modus operandi of that which they offer. Our own long experience in the 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 me . k as 1 door against others, neither snail u oe closed against us. B. B. B. is the quickest remedy, does not contain mineral or vege table ooison, does not imitate, and is in the field as an honorable competitor for public favor. War in China ! The Old Reliable. iwuwMiuuuB. jrv T J mm 17 Q fHE NEWS & OBSERVER, JVLU 1 1 Z OL BENDLEHaK mm, S. A. Ashe, Editor, Raleigh. 1ST. C. The largest and best paper published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa tional, business and political meetings, an 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 tt Annual 1 1 1 mt-r I 1 it' va t r tilt WPplflv W j - I ..... 1 ... o I r-: J ni.!IJ -CI Take your local paper and then sub- They have a large stock ot Jonn siunoeii a ooiar i ippeu vmiur dh. scribe for the Weekly News and Ob- - , , , . j -rrn STJT OTTTD'l' iney sen tne ueieunuAxi xtium. ouxax. Thty are Agents for the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. -p. a A.,nt fnr f OATS' SPOOL COTTON. E sell the Lsexceliea 1 lie j wo THEY BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF CCUNTRY PRODUCE. We have a full supply of FIVE CENT TRICKS. W. W. TAYLOR, ) D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen. and J. A. NEELY. ) Are ciosin g out their Summer dry goods very cheap They have just received a large lot of Winter Boots and Shoes, Salem Jeans, Dry Goods and Clothing. THEY SELL THE SALEM KNITTING YARNHAVE ALL COLORS. They havs one of the largest and best assortments of Sugar and Coffee, in tow. 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, Bacen Hams and Pure Lard. They sell the unexcelled HESS 6 BRO.'S FINE HAND SEWED SHOES. Try thf'. SERVER. Price j Weekly one year $2.00. ) Daily one vear $7.00. EjEfSend your name for sample copy. April 10, '847 POWDER Absolutely Pure. cans. Y. Tl.la nnarlar npvpr varlPB. A marvel Of DUritY, A ill,. iv . ' ' i " - - - " strength, and wholesomeness. More economical ih.nthunnllnarrl'lniiii finil cannot, be SOla In bolder way than is polite, but when you competition with the multitude of low test, short i ii .1 i I... weiiTllt. aium or iiuiisuuau; uunucia. t.u J . get uown oeiow iue gioss nuu gutter oi Royal Bakinu Powdkb Co.. WC Wall st. M the surface the ugly fact is clear that the politicians expect the floating, ignorant, aud purchasable voters in Ohio to decide the election. Many of them caunot rend. some uo not see me uguc oi uay ior ltrim nmnnn i -tTTiTfr nnntin I mouths in the year. Still not in iguor- HjiiW blUilib ! li ft If uUUUu ! auce or need, but in cold blood they pro- EVERYTHING NEW ! pose out of the rush and struggle, to make something for themselves. Do you wonder the real work is being done in the dark, aud no one dares to predict the result T" The cholera victims iu Europe the lust four months sum up 13,132. R. C. PALMER has just opened a new and full stock of Family Groceries, Confections, Canned Goods, &c, &.C, in the handsome new brick store, ou Main St.. one door below J. D. McNeely. It It will be to everybody's interest to call ou me. Buys and sells all kinds of eoun trv produce, at highest market price. 43:1m. R. C. PALMER. THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! Sept 17, 1884. The undereurned Is prepared to do all kinds of re- nalrine to all kinds or reasonable prices. watches, clocks, sc.. and at Leave and get your watches at Kint tz rfendleman's Store. Salisbury ; and try the bMt amlth In the county. R. L. BROWN. Apr. 10, '8:tl. TAPE WORM, Salisbury Totao Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JSO. 8UEPPARD Lues, common to meU. Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine. Lugs, tine to fancy, Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to-med. Wrappers, men. to goou Wrappers, srood to tine, Wrappers, fine, WraDoers. fancv. none offered 1 " . . r .. X 1. New tobacco breaks ior tne past ween have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good. rich, waxv fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought alter, nanters wouiu uo wen j puttimr some of thei market at this time. An eminent German scientist hat recent iv .lisnivprc.ii from a root extract, an abso hits svecitic for Tape Worm. -f f . . v . . i Tr is d easant to taKe anu is not uiircu ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and imuuu awif in a natural and easy manner 11.00 to 18.00 ntireT wnole, with Head, and while still K AO tn A os . ' 4.50 to 6.00 6.00 to 8.50 8.50 to 11.00 0.25 to 8.50 One physician has used this specific in 8.50 to 15.00 rinOfiftses. without a sinule failure to 15 00 to 16.50 voi(1 worm entire. Success guaranteed. No 16.0U to so.uu v required until removed with head. 25.00 to 40.00 iLnu gUmp for circular and terms. i i ff a. JUS AA mm mm Mtm. 4Bm. b M . M 4 Sfi I WUUV SK wv., 19 Park. Place, New York. May 80, S4. ly DAVIDSON COLLEGE MECKLENBUEG CO., N. C, The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues applv to the CLE RE THE FACULTY. 31:S p. SALISBURY MARKET, Corrected weekly by i. M. Knox a Ce. Salisbury, April 8, 1847 40.00 to 55.00 Death To Worms. RIDGKWAT. 8. C. me . airawrl Co.-OsDU. I hare quite era wuu.u , . ' L JnaTor your "Worm Killer." It Is the best r good tobaccos on the t2!25S, can get. A tanner bought a bottle ot gave one aose lomscunu: m . . . . . .ii. j ....... CHOW-CI1UW jar uuru wim dose, since then eu want W. J. DAVIS. New Polling Places. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing new polling pieces have been creat ed in Rawsn County, to wit : Heilig's Mill, in Litaker Township. nh IXnU i C Rankin's former resi- lWW -M ' deuce) in Mt. Ulla Township me a few weeks ago, g came ta next day w uh a worms the result of one i worms, It. Decs Cases, N C. May sth iss. Boykln, Carmer tt Co BalUmor. Md.-Dcr sirs- Mr A KuaL a very resoonsiuic cuwjuwr ui ndne, WtatftsMeUM "Worm KUler" to a child list week aaelae rsamttwas f. wetsssllr. Tanlel Pines uea li iw sun uttvci i""" woXi from one chdd : ot course mjr gJf Bacon Bottcr 2 Chickens 15 te t Eggs . - t-10 Cotton It to 1 1 Corn 7' Flour 1.75-2.(h FMtbers 5C Fodder Hay 30 V Meal 75-l. Oats Wheat 7 Wool & d.h th foi lowitwf from one of the most promt- Rovan Academy, in Providence Town- Uat ffSi S rfuirs old near him. took two or turee aoses oi me rTw-iiw-r. tMul Daased m worms." Dated ahSn. Wi X Roads, in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. By order of the Board of County Com uiissioners. n. s. m uuunu.., v..v.. . Sept. 1st, 1884. 8m u.wor H n MaTi!6th. 1SW iuu-.ji-v.,- - u a vnwimiM Ti Ask vour Druggist for it or send to Boykin, Carmer it Co., Bait. 34:.'Jm. Administrator's Notice7 The undersigned having beer appoint administrator of Levi A. Pet Bel. decent .u all persona having claims against ssid de ceased are hereby notified to prescu th same to said administrator on or befor the 4th day of September 1885. J. V. Pet h el. AdniV 6T Levi A. Pethel, dee'd Blackmer A Henderson, Att'ys, Sept. 4, 1884. 6 v
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1884, edition 1
3
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