Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL. OCT. 23, 1864. Subscription . m rates of til Rates -rhesus.. -- w latehTm Jdiiadvance,1.50 I I 1i:laelaved3n,o(l0 ,iinf for inrorm:muu " nrormatlononttread- Take tllC fst opportunity to register. -o- Tbc FIviu the 4tu 01 cranks. Jenny November will uot ruiuafter Take notice, We believe, after a careful survey ot . citron, all standpoints, that Mr. ! -ll- Radius Mills will be beaten. Vo living man has saved the fanners r North Carolina so many dollars as Jno. ot -011 . i i... fitud ti their A11U lie io - n Uuinlersou jund -yratituue au n proton man is dissatisfied about the rfiiais to vote for Mr. m - .i ..r lof him rft- Hi ilerson on mat accouuM - ' - Dr Kumaav was as goed a iyj ao .It j . jvUVI" O If any (tijfk law, h ut.e the young-men of U ur zeal and energy in the l mv. and ..,-it e f. ftwf i. ..i.:id. and ai! ' iflL our town house doors from Cherokee to Currituck to educate the poor man's children ; it has reduced the poor man's taxes to less than one-third collected under Radical administration ; and it is pledged, when it gets control of the government, to still further reduce their taxes by modifying the tariff. The Democratic party opposed to the interests of the poor man I This lie will taiut the breath of Traitor leaders a little longer , but in November the good peo ple of Rttwan will hurl scorn and con tempt in their faces. n Staid steady white men of Rowan, how would you like to have your children go to school with negro children f White men could you bear to see white women married to negroes? and white men with negro wives T And when yon die, would you like to lie side by side with a negro? Is'nt the bare suggestion of any of these tilings revolting ! And yet this is the state of affairs to be expected if Senator Edmunds1 civil rights bill, now pending in Congress, should become law. And there is great danger of its becoming law if the Radicals get a majority in the next Congress. Then, let nothing prevent your voting against the Radical party, which seeks to insult and degrade the brave men and noble women of our fair laud. Give the negro all his political rights, nnd treat him fairly, kindly ; but let him know iiia place. 4tli. ' rmmuuiou ser rices will v - Matthew's Luthern churjati, fie Ferrv road. Sato. day Lrllriu- suday next, -.nil ami ;ui - v ; welcomed with Christian greeting. ; o S. The Denjeetatl of Bo wan owe it to ths 7th district , ti themselves and to ksfc Hende- in to give this gentleman 1.000 majority at the ,easr?Get the Democrats oftliecouufj to the polls, and the work is done. o Col. Staples delivered a speech at Me mfa Hall last Saturday uight, to a large audience ; and it was one of the best ot the campaign. There are few abler speakers in the State than he none iu fact whose style is more simple and vknu laniruaire is more graceful and ele gant. His review of the "Civil Rights" question was so clear and plain that a child could understand it. -o Daxgekols. Mr. R. VV. Culbertson writing us from Woodleaf. Ui.ity town ship, says: "Last Sunday a fire, starting in all probability from a spark dropped ibf niglit Ind'ore b some "possum hunt Bis," wa buriiuig in the w o'odjy.tejkr this place, and'bnt for perfect stillmuT of the air a rul prompt" attein-kin might have proved a serious matter. We are calico niton to warn persons against carlessness of this kind, for at this dry oeaaon "the woods are tinder and a single spark may start it tire which might prove an expen sive luxui.u Euockville Items. Oar quiet little village has been the ( Centre of attraction politically for several i imaaL m Tl 1 Hi poie iHisiog, me uag raising, the club t eetings, the Democratic mass meeting, sud the joint Democratic and Re publican discussion, have worked our people almost up to fever heat. If you could send Senator Vance out here yet I think we would be ready for the election. W. A. For the Watchman. A Kut for Colored Republicans to Crack. We learn from reliable authority, that one. of the leading while Republicans of Fiaukliu township, (of whom we are in formed there are lut fico,) says he "will support the Republican party, because that party is iu favor of sending the ne groes out of the con u try !" He says that "the property holders are principally Democrats aud need the services of the negro, and are, therefore, uot willing to give them up, or send them away. Where as, the Republicans are mostly poor men aud non -property holders, and the negro is iu their way ns a working class. Cou sequeutly tiiey wish them sent out of the country, so as to give the poor wtilte la borer a better chance to obtain work." Oct. 20, 18844 W.R.F. political organization. They made him their counsellor in every disreputable plan which they devised to promote his success. He could not have been a stran ger to their purpose to make gains in Cincinnati, at the election on Tuesday last, by using armed deputy marshals aud armed negroes to drive voters from the (tolls. The methods of their campaign in Ohio and West Virginia and the share of their candidate in these methods have added to the opprobrium already resting upon his name, and have assured his defeat at the geueral election in Novem ber. Mr. Blaine has been a member of the House of Representatives, Sen a tor iu Con gress and Secretary of State tor the United States. He has been accused of corruptly using his influence as a Speaker and as a member of the House of Re pre - C. E. Mills1 crap on the 4th day of No vember will be small potatoes and few in the hill. Don't fail to read the new advertise ments in this paper. o The "Flying Jenny" sub-elector of Rowan moves like a eat with its head in a mag tail foremost and in circles. Blaine's Great Falsehoods. Of course all lies are sins, and among theologians stand nearly on the same level. But among jurists and politi cians a lie has to be weighed against its results. A lie which produces con- seiuauves ior uis individual pront. - j ii i . , ills misconduct ha been proven by his "wiaw own letters. These have confronted him wherever be has gone. He has attempted no explanation. The phrases of these letters are so well known that they are by -words ou the streets and jests on the stage. A Speaker of the House of Represnta- tives, a member of that House, who lie. Therefore a lie told by a candidate for the greatest trust in the world is an important lie, as indicating dishonesty and deceitfulness. or, in one word, un- trust worthiness of character. The Blaine lies are, we think, the most lm- would barter his influence for money or ; portant lies ever told the only lies, t t . i I i 11 11 i 1 ST , a, property, migni avail nimstdt oi cue large in tact, wnicn, Hire tne nrst siiot at opportunities which the office aud pow ers ot a 1' resident afford". These are not words dictated by party rancor. They sum up the judgment of that independent press which is and always will remain the bnlwark of good aud constitutional government. They express the convictions of the leading Republican journals, and the belief of those distinguished Republican statesmen and citizens whose love ot J? i i i . nuceu mem to declare that the nomina tion of Mr. Blaiue was oue not tit to he made. There is reason for oar confidence that we will achieve a victory in November. The army of officeholders, engaged for a month past iu the business of manipula ting the votes iu Ohio and West Virginia, must now disband. Concord, have been heard around the world.- MINING. T. K.BRUNEKj MANAGER. Hoover Hill. Sept. 9, A few shifts country has more will finish the work of cutting down the liriot's shaft to the 190. Good pro gress is being made iu the drifts north and south from the Gal li more shaft at the 290, and both ends are looking fairly well. Hawkins" : In the No. 1 stope we have been following some stringers of ore going off in the north-west end, which Each man of the number must go to his owu place. The i have opeued ont into a buuch of fair ore. commissioner of pensions aud his bureau The exploratory drift west from the bot clerks cannot be concentrated for ,oliti tou ot tle Hawkins' shaft has been stop cal uses iu the November elections., ., ... , . When they are acting individually iu ' P1 fwr t,,e pieut,and the meu have been their several States thev will be unaOle i pnt to follow some stringers ot ore going to do mischief. The marshals of the United States, by reasons of the powers which they exer cise, may agaiu do barm in November. off in the south-west end of No. I stope. In the No. 2 stope the communication has been made with the drift going west Theyvought to understand that for what frw,u t,,e bottom of the Hawkins' shaft they may do they will hereafter be held by means of a winze about 16 feet deep, to the Strictest account. The hones of rr mtiva.iiMinm iu immtvin thn mm. Th ore we are breaking in the No. 2 stope " There were no services iu the Presby terian chinch last Sabbath, owing to ill ness of Mrs. Wharton, the pastor's moth er-iu-law. 'We regret to say that it prov ed to he her last illness. She is gone. Many $f those" who knew the late Rev. Jesse Rankin, may not know that Mrs. Wharton was a sister of his, and it is uot out of place to say that brother and sister rarely more closely resembled each otliir than did they iu both person and spirit. God-fearing and God-houor-iug, they walked on thf. earth as not be longed to it except as they might do good while here. o , The Candidates put forward by the different parties are generally supposed to represent the intelligence and virtue t their respective parties. Thus the best man the Radicals could put forward for Presideut is Blaine, the political prostitute ; t,heir best man for Governor of North Carolina is "the same old York," the illiterate renegade and Traitor; while for sub-Elector, in Rowan, Mr. James F. E- .Brown, 'the8 Flying Jenny Cat, is ' presson us," What a trio--Blaiue, York, Brown! Good men of Rowan, cau you Tote for this crowd ? -o- n the Republicans of Chiua Grove Jowusliip can swallow Claudius Mills after the studied iuault offered Jackson ler, one of the most respectable Re Pnblicausiu the county, their throats are Me t swallow anything. We don't believe they will go for Mil,8. j,, wi him out as the better class of Re publicans all over the land are spewing t Blaiue. The wonder to us is that aDJ of the old Hue Republicans cau be nentto take aliack seat aud hurrah forth lDg their part wongrel crowd that is now lead met a Liberal a few days ago and hiui why he was opposed to the "iu -I I . Pr " 1 replied. But he could D P1Dt to single case where the Poorurf vUUl case H mau cau Piut to such a her Jjluljut co,n from a place io'Polr1,'1"4 whisky barrels and of the M tl'ia D tLe iKuo, ft"t,e .o.ue.g. lt there is oue thing tilt- .. " '"Noit 7 , e Democratic party Uie f, .Ia,oI,ua prominent, it is tpoor masses 'unu for th s labored to It has built le in 1 1. .1 t ,, ., .. . .. . tuWki.i , poor; u uas Protwt- . iwirHBeBi ing . auU eDC"rsge our poor farm- ...;, upcueu wme school GUAED YOUR LIBERTIES. OESPKRATE EFFORTS TO RE TAIL POWER. Address by the Satioual Democratic Com mittee to the People of the United Ufa tea. The National Committee of the Demo cratic party has issued the following address to tfcs people o f the United States. Headquarteus Democratic National Committee, ) No. 11 West Twenty-fourth St., October 16, 1884. To the People of tlie United States : The result of the elections on Tuesday last in the States of Ohio ai d West Vir ginia is before you. Ohio chose Republican Presidential electors iu 1868, 1872, 1876 and 1880. West Virginia chose Republican Presi dential electors iu 1868 and iu 1872, aud Democratic electors iu 1876 and 1880. Garfield obtained a plurality in Ohio iu 1880 of 34,227 votes. The Reptibli can candidate in the late election for secretary of Suite was a gallant soldier aud a reputable man. The vote of the Republican party iu that election was broken down by the weight of Mr. Blaiue, a factional seeker after the Presidency. The people then elected a Democratic majority of the Congressional delegation of the State. We may confidently ex pect a majority iu Ohio for Cleveland aud 1 lend licks in November. West Virginia has, by its splendid and decisive majority for a Democratic Gov ernor at the October election, already declared its purpose to give its electoral vote for our candidates l it November. The Blaiue managers employed extra ordinary methods in both Suites. They expended not less than $500,000 in Ohio and more than $100,000 iu West Virginia iu their political work. They did not use money only. They called from every State the officeholders best fitted to do the work at which they were put. They crowded these two States with such meu. They employed in political jobs the men engaged in the postal service of the United States. They left the veterans who had saved the life of the nation without the pay to which they were entitled, under the pre tence ot having insufficient clerical force in the pension bureau, and then used the commisser of pensions and a great number of his clerks as parts of their political machinery in Ohio and West Virginia. It has been openly charged, without denial, that the commissioner of pensions has been delayed by him with the purpose of coercing them to vote for Mr. Blaiue. The abuses of political power have been committed under the overlooking eye of Mr, Blaiue, aud with his full sanction. They show the man tier . in which, if he were elected, the public officers would be subordinated to the personal service, and the bounty of the country be made the means of advancing his personal interests. - They made the marshals of the United States aud their deputies, who ought to 1 l i r I ' - n ue me guaruiaus oi tne riguts oi every citizens of the United States, a part of their machine force. 1 hey armed them aud incited them to violence aud outrage. They expect to pay for the weapons aud services of these meu out of the treasury of the United States. t They made Mr. Blaiue one of their county aud ward workers iu Ohio aud Wes Virginia, aud he entered with zest upon the familiar duties. They devised with his knowledge methods of compell ing workmen to vote as their employers dictated. They kept him iu daily' asso ciation with the worst elements of their reward aud the promise of iiideintiit v which have been held out to them wiii not avail them luthedas which are close at hand. The country is fully aroused. It is alarmed by the corrupt influences sur roundiitg Mr. Blaine, and w ill reject him as Presideut. Mr. Blaiue has grown rich; the men arouud him have growu rich; the speculators whm he has aided hy framing laws to suit them, are rich; the corporations which he has helped have monopolized the public lands. But trade is stagnant, the commerce of the country has decayed, mills are stand ing idle. Where wages have uot beeu stopped they are reduced. Mechanics aud laborers go about seeking employment iu vain. Women aud children are begin ning to want bread, and yet the farmer can hud no profitable market for grain. These ciicumstauces afford conclusive proof i hat a few interests have beeu cared tor by the Republican managers at the expense of the interests ot the great body oi the people. The creation, in this lavoied laud, ot such extremes ot wealth and poverty and tne evil days that have overtakeu all who are eugaged iu labor are not .your fault. It has been aud is the fault of those selfish men who use the powers which you gave them for their owu advantage, leaving you to fare as best yon could. It is for you to de termine whether these evils shall continue and increase or diminish aud end in a geueral prosperity sh..red iu by all alike. You have a right to expect that your party leadeis, to whom you have given support aud accorded tumors iu past ears, will lay aside all differences and establish a lastiug claim upon your grati tude by making common cause in your supreme efforts to obtain the blessiugs of a good government. You will uot be disappointed. Remember that victory in November over the uuscmplo.is meu who are now endeavoring to seize the Presidency cau only be assured by complete orguuiza tiou. When meu are ot oue mind and want to impress their opiuiens upon the com munity iu which they live they must stand together and work together. The highest aud best organization oi which men are capable is that in which every man wants to do that part of the common work which he cau do, and does it with all his might. Your ergauizatious ought to be of such nature, aud if theyre Governor Cleve laud will be elected iu November by an unparalleled majority. W. H. Barnum, Chairman. A. P. Gorman, Chairman Executive Committee. Lieut. Lemlt's Lecttre. We have read u good many chapters in books of Artie exploration and yet have never had so clear an impression made of the mat ter as through the simple and unassum ing accouut given by our friend, Lieut. Lemly, iu the Academy Chapel. With Prof. Wurreschke's excellent ninp before him, he graphically traced the progress of the relief expedition. The recital of the rescue of Greely and his few surviving companions, though very modestly given, was one of the most tin ill ing iucidents we have ever listened to. We are glad that our esteemed fellow-townsman had a share in a humane expedition which, brief as it was, will ever remain notable iu the history of Arctic voyages. The Academy. ELECTION NOTICE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 4TH, 1884. Notice is hereby giveu that an election will we held at the several precincts in Rowan Conuty on Tuesday, the 4th day of Nov. 1884, for the following named officers: 1 For Electors of President and Vice President of the United States. 2-For Governor, Lt. Governor,8ecrets ry of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Superin tendent of Public Instruction, and Attor ney General. Jj For Representative in the Congress of the United states for the Seven th Con gressional District. 4 For Associate Justice ot the Supreme Court. 5 For Senator of the 90th District, and one member of the House of Representa tives in the General Assembly. 6 ForSheriff, Register of Deeds, County Surveyor, Coroner, County Treasurer. The polls will be opened from 7 o'clock iu the morning until sunset, aud no longer. C. C. KR1DER, Sheriff k of Rowan comity. remains about the same as when last reported. The yield in the mill has im proved considerably compared to what it was last month, varyiug, I should judge from the amalgam, from 5 to 8 ozs. of gold per day. The weather con tiuues very dry, aud the water is gettiug so low that we have barely enough to run with: in fact to keep all 20 stamps dropping have had to bring in the water pumped from the Gallitaore shaft. I propose having some prospecting work done iu the 1'rovost shaft where there are indica tions worth following. We shall have a few spare hands from the Briol's shaft iu a day or two, whom I propose putting to work here. The ground, is iu dangerous condition iu places, aud is uow being tim; be red up. The shaft we sail the Provost is situated about 150 feet south of the Galliiuoie, aud is marked "Old Whim Shaft" ou the plan of the mine (surface) sent home shortly after I first came here. Moravian Schools. In whatever part of the world Mora vian Schools are to be found, they are based ou the same general ideas. The first is to produce is nearly as pos sible the home-life of the scholars with all its salutary checks and wholesome influ ences. Oh this account the pupils are gathered into room-companies with whom the teacher is always present. The second idea is train the mind into the power of acquiring knowledge rather than hastily to crowd it with informa tion. Thorough grounding iu essential studies, close supervision of study hours aud attention to the mental peculiarities of the individual pupil are objects con stantly to be held iu view. The third idea is to tuako the faith, the love and the obedience of Christ the chief school rule. Our institutions were foun ded, have prospered aud can only con tinue to ex'st ns seminaries not for the eulariiement of the Moravian denomina tion uer for merely secular education but for the honor of Christ in the sound and Christian training of youth. The Aca demy. A vote for G rover Cleveland is a vote to put the people in charge of the Gov erumeut, and if that result is accomplish ed then the full detection and exposure of those who have beeu iu power these many years will inevitably follow. DIED. MARRIED. In this couutv. an th ioi nt iwiv.. 1884, Jane Eleuora Elizabeth, daughter and only ohild of John Ritchie, in the juiii year oi aer age. A8K YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Indian Yermifusre and if ho fiu .nnni. yon, address the proprietor, David E. Fonts, The democrats had the grandest political parade in New York, one night last week, that has ever been seen in America. Win POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than Uie ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in com petu ion with the multitude of low teat, short WOltrht alum nr nhmnhatA vw.wHam C.m 4 e T " - 'j ... .,v fm.utio, ww vuij iu cans. Royal Basins Powder Co.. 106 Wall st. N. Business Locals. A LOT OP SECOND-HAND YEL -low poplar palings and other fencing lum ber for sale. Apply at this office. LIMB YOUR LAND A quautity of the best " Virginia LIME" (not ground oyster shells) for Agricultu ral purposes, at very low figures. Call soou if any wauted. J. ALLEN BROWN. Sept. 24, 1884. 50:tf new fall & mum mm WE have one of the LARGEST and most COM PLETE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in Western North Carolina. And we are prepared to offer seasonable and staple Goods at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. a liniia a 1 a fiti nooAf 11 an i rC - to which we invite the especial attention of buyers Ladies' Cloaks from $1 up. Wc hove a good line of RUSSIAN CTRfllURS AMI 1MT.IANS We have Underwear for all. tp : a I We are agents for the PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Cheap. We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO'S. fine Hatul Sewed Shoes. We have a large assortment of John Mcndkll's SOLAR TIPPED "Clrfidreu's Shoes. ill mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, lL, (new crop), Buckwhea. Flour, O it Meal4 Grits, Rice, Sugar, Syr latoes, Coffee, Tea, and fancy new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKEREL. We still MEAL. una UaIsma. TV. A i ir m J ......... T l . , . , . ittwiwscB, luiuuioes, VOnee, iea, nuu mucv new Lt-ip oca, iu. .u.u iviiiniii, ww omil liav C UTCl 10V IfclUUS OI V 111- IT 111U 1 VDAVVV, f 1 v uau vuv icsigvo aiirvik VI ouu uiasannic an tunil. JX ucw oujjjji ui u tcuio uivno. 1qVuo vri niv. Aiiiiv Running Domestic 8ewing Machine; and Coat's Spool Cotton. Remember, wa will pay i, u : i . e . . , ii i i 4i i . j me nigoesi prices ior j'our produce auu sen you goous as iow as mu iun. voiuc n n rl oaa ...... , m B . K , KLUI L & ntnULtmAlf. Oct 16, 1884. W. W. TAYLOR, ) D. J. BOSTIAN, Salesmen, and J. A. NEELY. ) October 16, 1884, at the residence of Mr. Moses A. Bost, in Locke township, by Rev. J. D. Shirey, Mr. Littletou W. Liu gle and Miss Ellen E. Bost. Iu Gold Hill township, Oct. 16, by Rev. Sam'l Roth rock, Mr. Julius A. A. Earu hart and Miss Martha E. Powlass, daugh ter of John Powlass, Esq., In St. Enoch's church, At well township, on the 8th October, 1884, by Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mr. J. H. Overcash and Miss M. J. Fulham. By the same, Oct. 16th, at the residence of the bride's father in Cabarrus county, Mr. P. C. Shank aud Miss M. M. Revels. Glass Houses. "Thote Who Lite in Olat$ Houses Should Not Throw Stone.'' "The wicked fleeth when no man pur.-uetb . " It is 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 are in sight. The proprietors of B. B. B. would say most emphatically that their remedy stands upon 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 tne profession precludes sucn 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 asainst 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. TAX AOlItL AND PUBLIC SPEAKING! The Tax-payers of Rowan County are hereby requested to meet me at tiie follow ing times and places and settle their taxes for the year 1884, viz: Bostlau's X Roads, (.Oar) Wednesday, Oct. 1st U. E. Miller's Store, (Gold Hilt Totent'p) Thurs., " d Gold mil, Friday, 3rd Morgan's Saturday, " ith Cliina Orove. Tuesday, " nn EnochvlUe, Wednesday, " 8th Coleman's Store, Atmll Tomu'p) Thursday, " th Oak Dale,-Chal ltanlcln-(Jft. L'tOi) Friday, " loth Davis' Store, (8WU) Monday, " soth Third Creek, Tuesday, M sist Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, " wd Kice & Bailey's Store, Thursday, " S3rd Gibson's Scuoolhouse, (Locks) Friday, " nth Franklin, Tuesday, " jsth Hatter Shops, (Providence) Wednesday " mh l&The Candidates for the Legislature and the County Offices, will attend these appointments aud address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and near tne candidates. C. C. KRIDER, SB1 Sept. 10th, 1884.-8t GREGORY'S- DYSPEPTIGMIXTURE. Charlotte, N. C, May 24, 1884. This is to certify that seven years ago I was cured of dyspepsia by u?ing Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture, and the disease has never returned. J, E. Carson. New Berne, N. C, Jan. 25, 1888. 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 Pack. Thanks for the comfort received by me and my daughter. Yours truly, (a copy) R. Ransom. Dr. J.H.McAoen, Drugorist a Chemist, ) No. 1 Parks Building, Charlotte, N.C. J 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 in the highest terms. From what I know of its com position 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. H. McAden, M. D. For sale at the Kluttz Drug Store, Salis bury, N. C, 49: ly The Old Reliable. S. A. Ashe, Editor, Raleigh, 1ST. O. 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 anv rjerson sending us a club of 6 annual subscribers to the weekly. Take vour local paper and then sub rrihp for the Weekly News and Ob server. I Weekly one year $2.00. Price S Daily one vear $7.00. pSfSend your name for sample copv. a i a ai THE mm OBSERVER TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent ly discovered from a root extract, an abso lute apecfic for Tape Worm. 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 hold of its victim and passes away in a natural aud easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. One physician has used this specific in ever 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HBYWOOD 6l CO., 19 Park Place. New York. May 30, '34. ly Death To Worms. RlDOKWAY, S. C. Slew. Bogkim Girmer & Co. Gents. I have quite a demand for your "Worm Killer." It Is the best Vermltujre I can get. A farmer bought a bottle ot me are weeks asro. cave one dost- to his child: came In next day wljh a chow-chow' Jar tilled with worms tne result oi one dose. Since then all want It. W.J.DAVIS. Dock Cbkek, N. C, May 8th 18S4. Boykin, Carmer 4 Co., Baltimore,-Md. Dear Sirs; Mr. A ltudd, a very responsible customer oi mine, gave a hall teaspoon! ul "Worm Killer" to a child last week and the result was 35 worms. Mr. Daniel Pines used lt with still better result: 75 worms troin one chUd : ot course my sales will be targe. E. s. SMITH. Read the following from one of the most promi nent and best known Physicians and runners In South Carolina. He writes, "That a negro girl lo years old near him. took two or three sea of the "worm Killer, and passed 3W worms." Dated way, o. c, May 26th. 1884. R. H. EDMUNDS, M. D. ice 20cts Por Bottle. Ask your Druggist for it or send to Boykin, Carmer & Co., Bait. 34:3m. BLOOD nd its unparallellcd abuses, are fullv and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and araan needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirelv new revelations. SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions 6imi- ar to the following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. Atlanta, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the best Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or fine 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 six bottles of any other preparation on 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, address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Administrator's Notice. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG CO., N. C, 1 881-'85. The next Session opens on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. 81:3m pd. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. II. Knox A Co. tiALisBciiY, April 3, 1884. Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs J Cotton Corn Flour Faathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool 20 15 to 20 8-10 10 to 11 75 1.75-2.00 50 30-3.r 75-100 75 35 New Polling Places. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing new polling pieces have been creat ed in Rawan County, to wit : Ueiligs Mill in Lttaker Township. nh Hale, fa C Rankin's lormer resi- flence'i in Mt. Ulla Township. lisnr.m Academu. in Providence Town- awvww.v r i ship. Setter's X Road, in Steele Township. Third Creek, in Scotch Irish Township. Bv order of the Board of County Com- missioners. M. a. noomwzt, ver. Sept. 1st, 1884. 2m THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! TLe undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of re pairing to all kinds o( watches, clocks, a e., and at reasonable prices. Leave aud get your watches at. Kluttz & rtendleinan's Store Salisbury ; and try the best smith In the county. K. L. BaOWN. Apr. lo, 'sj.-U. FOR SALE! We, ps Executors of J. C. Hargrave, are now offering for sale bis plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub lic road, three miles from Mooresville, a village on the A. T. & O. R. R. The house is a large two story, six-room frame build ing, cypress roof, and buiit since the war, a fine well of water, all necessary ont buildings and a good orchard. There arc 10o 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 furthc particulars can address us. D. Z. Gray, at Mooresville, L. D. Hakokave, at Charlotte P. S. If not sold privately will be sol publicly the latter part of November. 49:6w. SALE OF LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Having qualified as Administrator ol th Estate of Levi Petchel, dee'd., I will ha' a sale of his land amounting to 62 acre on the premises, on the 23d day of OeUdv 1884, and at the same time and place I wi! sell the personal property belonging to th estate, consistingin part of 1 mule, 1 hors. corn, wheat, a two horse wagon, farmin tools and other articles not mentioned The land is a fresh, new tract adjoining t'. lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale of land : .One halt ensi with a credit of six months for the ot, half with interest at 8 per cent, from t of sale. Terms of sale of personal property CA 81) J. V. PETCHEL, Adm r. ofLcviPetche Sept. 22, '84. 50:tds All persons indebted to the estate of E. E. Phillips, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims agaiust the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr , of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 1884. 49:6w THANKS, THEV COME ! Our Stock Constantly MmM. Salisot!!T Tobacco Kfortet. CORKFXTEI) WKhKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARi Lugs,co;!iii:on to nietl. 4.50 to 0. Lugs, med. to good, fl.OO to 6 Lujjs, good to nne, o.-w to 11 Lugs, fine to fancy, 1 1.00 to If Leaf, common to med. 0.00 to C Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8. Leaf, good to tine, 8.50 to 15. Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.' Wrappers, med. to good 10.50 to 25 1 Wrappers, sood to tine, 25.00 to 40. Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55. Wrappers, fancy, none HTered. New tobaceo breaks for the past w have leen light. Prices stiff for all gra , Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cotters lug smokers are in great demand and ? a shade stifTcr than the quotation. V j pers of all classes are high and ca' i sought after. Planters would do wc-!: market at this time. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMPER A: .TIORliAA. WK. J. Plummf.r. Ion? known as the hej P"""'2 some of their good tobaccos m Harue and Saddle Maker who ever did buais ess in Salisbury, presents his compliromt to old friends and patrons with an invitations to call and see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collar, &c. He warrants tatisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates a low as a mod article will admit of. (Jail and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WHITE LEGHORN? I have a few Cocks and Cockerc: this fine breed of fowls which arc oL for sale at reasonable prices. C. H. Bp.rxu
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1884, edition 1
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