Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY.'. -NOV. ml. - JIIOCRAf ICJTATE TICKET. OR OOVKBSOK, i. ALFRED If. SCALES, OF CtLFOKD. ttofcXtEUTEXAXT OOVERKOB, CHARLES M. STEDMAN, OF KfcW BAKOVEK. FOB SECRET ART OF STATE, -WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Or OBAKOE. - - FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, 1 Or GATES. rdR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, or- WAKE. iroB scp't or pcbwc ikstcrucTiox, 8.M. FINGER, Xor catawba. FOB. ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, or buncombe. ron msnnuK JUSTICE SUPREME COURT AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, or WARE. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS 1st T G. Skinner.- of Perquimans coun ty 2d F. A. Woodard, of Wilson. 3d W. J. Gienn, of Cumberland. 4th W. R. Cox, of Wake. 6th James W. Reid, of Rockingham. 6th R. T. Bennett, of Anson. tth John 8. Henderson, of Rowan, ith W. II. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th Thos. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. GREAT Democratic Flood Tide ! liberal Repub. Democrats, Old Line Rads, Stillhouse Rads, SNEAK INFORMING RADS, AND DELUDED NEGROES, ALL SWEPT AWAY! Friends and Fellow Citizens OF NORTH CAROLINA 1 The Democrats of Rowan County send you greeting, the joyous news of a great Out-pouring of their reserved forces on the 4th November, instant, by which they have swept away some strong delusions aud es tablished seme facts worthy to become his tory. Fellow Citizens I We bid you rejoice at the election of Cleveland ! Scales! Henderson 1 Wiseman ! and Overman 1 The whole Democratic Ticket, from Pre sident dfewo to County Surveyor, was elec ted in Rowan by A majority of 1,300, with only very slight variations some a little more and some little less. A tabular state ment of the official vote will be given next Week. Cleveland for President, Henderson for Congress, and the entire Democratic State Ticket have been carried in this Congress ional District by about 5,000 majority. The returns as we are able to gather them this morning from alt reliable rources sum as follows: North Caroliua, Democratic, about "20,000 majority and one Congress man gained. New York, doubtful, with the chances favorable to Cleveland. Intense ex citement in all parts of the State. Michigan, claimed by both parties, Ohio, Republican. Delaware, Democratic. New Hampshire, Republican. Virginia 5,000 to 8,000 Democratic. Massachusetts, Republican. Missouri, Democratic. Vermont, Republican. Pennsylvania, Republican. Oregon, Republican . Connecticut, Democratic. New Jersey, Democratic. Florida, Deiuocrnticf Maine, Republican. Wisconsin, Republican. Mississippi, DetancrattiCt Kansas, Republican Nebraska, " Illinois, tn liana, probably Republican. Louisiana, Democratic. Tennessee, " Georgia, ' Caiironiia, Republican. West Virginia, doubtful. i The Hi South Caroliua. Democratic. I Alabama M Texas, . The return s from none of these State are complete, but in uearlj all cases may be reli d n as correct. The official vote 1 L'liilllU I 1 1 irOlUl 111 "i'v . " States, autl the final result as to Presi dent. With the exception of West Virgtuia, (doubtful,) the South remains solid. TAthobaViLLE, N. C.t Nov. 4th, 9 P. M. From the best information up to this hour the Democrats claim a majority of about 400 to 500 for the Presidential, Gulternatotial and Congressional ticket iu the county. M. Flaugtown, N. C., Nov. 4, 1884. The vote of Flaggtown precinct, Mont gomery county, was as follows: For Governor Gen. A. M. Scales, 52 ; D. York, 51. I." T.. O l?UIwla-rarvr 11 Dr. Ramsay, 50. Senate, 26th District -Everett, (dem.) 52; Covin "ton, (rep.) 51. Representative Brown, (dem.) 52; Crowder, (rep.) 52. C. Flaggtowu precinct has heretofore been verv decidedly Republican. The above vote is a cheering indication of the couu ty baying gone Democratic. The Electoral Vote. Alabama ...10 Mississippi 9 Arkansas 7 Missouri 16 California 8 Colorado ....... 3 Nebraska 5 Nevada 3 Connecticut 6 Delaware 3 Florida 4 Georgia 12 Illinois 22 Indiana . 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 9 Ken tacky .. 13 Louisiana 8 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts ..14 Michigan 13 Minnesota 7 New Hampshire. . 4 New Jersey 9 New York 36 North Carolina . . 11 Ohio 23 Oregon 3 Pennsylvania JO Wh r,-lW p T..1 i a fenuessee.. 12 Texas.. 13 Vermont... 4 irglllia ........ .12 I Vrsf irrriniii K Wisconsin ' "B - I ..11 Total 401 The Moore county Gazette thus cata logues the crimes of a candidate iu that count v for some office a Republican we v . .... - suppose. It say : "He started life in disobedience to law His first dirty act was to run away from his father, who whipped hira back home. We next find liim in au illicit distillery. Next, we find him passing counterfeit money, and trying to get others to pass it on shares. Next, we find him in a ku klx clan going to whip his own father who had taken up with a woman of bad char acter. He carried the jug of liquor. Next he parted a man aud wife by undue fa miliarity with the woman, &c, &c. And yet the fellow had the impudence to ask the people to vote for him. The opening of the New Orleans World's Fair is postponed to the 16th of December. North Carolina's part of the exhibit is just now being packed as-rapidly as pos sible, and will be shipped within the next ten days. Mr. T. K. Brunei- has been engaged to go to New Orleans and assist in setting it up in the 9,000 square feet allotted to it. The Pittsboro Home says: "A ten-year old son of Mr. Pinkney Phillips, who re sides near Carbonton, recently dost his life in a sad manner. The little fellow was playfully digging for himself a well in a pile of seed cotton and accidentally fell into it head foremost aud being uu. able to extricate himself was found after the lapse of two hours, smothered to death. Charlotte Observer : There are four judges on the United States Supreme bench who will reach the retiring age during the next presidential term, aud if they retire, the next President will havo the appointment of their successors. This is oue of the reasons why Jay Gould and other stock jobbers and railroad manipu lators take such an interest in the elec tion of James G. Blaine. If he be elected they can connt on getting the men they want on the Supreme Court bench. Raleigh Chronicle: The information that the Exposition Company will be able to pay all its indebtedness and to make some return to the stockholders is grati fying uot only, nor eveu mainly, by rea son of its pecuniary significance as by reason of the confidence it will give iu future public enterprises when they are in good management. It is proper, how ever, to remember that it will require a long time to make out the balance sheet and to settle the business of the company. A very large proportion of the admission money was paid to the railroad com pan ies, which will uot all be received for a month. Besides, there are expenses yet to be in curred. The work of the officers is not yet nearly done. Protesting Agaixst Expulsion. We understand that the friends of the two students wbo were expelled from David sou College last week for hazing are ma- ing enorts to have them reinstated, upon the claim that their expulsion was unjust and unwarranted. They have signed a petition asking that the two students be restored, and threaten to withdraw in a body from the college unless this is done. It appears that the two boys blacked the face of a "fresh," while about thirty stood by and looked on. The two offenders claim that they were not even given the privilege of a trial, letter being addressed to their parents requesting them rto send for their boys. It is probable that the matter will le reconsidered by the facul ty of the college. CVii rlotte Obs. Negro Outrage hi Limislaiia.- Whites Firtd Uiton at a Political Wound- 'ting, and Some Killed aim Em mm w from New Iberia to the Picaj une says : At a Kellojf meetinir at Lareanxville, to-daV, some negroes got into a difficulty. Joe Gilfoux attempted to quiet them: he Was tired BMW by a negro, the ball pene trating his hat. He returned the tire but without effect. My tins time there was a general resort to firearms and ageneral fusilade commence!. Joe uiuoux was the first to fall, shot dead.. He was one of the best citizens and was a Democrat. Sheriff Theodore Victor has been brought iu here wounded, but not dangerously. Those who brought him say Capt. R. Bell, a Democrat, was also shot Bead and that Abner Boutte, a colored politician and three oilier negroes were killed. Jules Mestayer and Judge outelieu are reported among the wouuaeu. Lame numbers ot men are unuer arms at Lareanxville. The excitement is at fever heat. Particulars are difficult to obtain, The exeitemeut here is very great. Squads of armed men have left far t ip seene ot conflict, l lie rown is picketed and will be patrolled to-night Fearful Work. Some of the Results of Incendiary Appeal to the Negroes. New Orleans, Nov. 3. A special to the States cives the number of citizens of Lareauville who went out to meet Repdb licans and ask them to desist, at 17. Lou is Brown and Louis Frelot. colored, Re publicans, were among killed. The ad dition to the wounded are St. Clair Dugas and A. Dugas, Democrats. The engagement lasted only four min ntes. but in that time over 1,000 shots were fired. The negroes, as soon as they realised that there was really a fight aud that the Democrats were making a stand. fled in all directions, leaviug their hats shoes, horses and everything. Many o them received fatal shots ou the field aud ,.nn distances and died in out of the r way plaees. Their bodies are being found now in the faelds and woods. I5etween 50 and 60 of them rushed into Bayou Frhe. where some sank from their i n.l ,lVli.inciian nml m ilrnwn j. 1 4 1 K. eu in me couiusiou uuu bu uxuic, uuk many of them reached the other side and continued their wild flight. There were several reported as found dead in a field near the Bayou. One made his way five miles below here. The excitement which prevailed at Lareauville was terrible Wheu the smoke cleared away, and the citizens saw two of the noblest men of Trausee Point lying dead upon the field their race was terrible. The leaders of the Republicans had exhausted their am munition aud retreated into a house uea by where they asked for quarter. A cour ier had been dispatched to New Iberia and a detatchment ot Psew Iberia guard were sent to receive the prisoners. Wholesale Illegal Registrations. New Yoi:k, Nov. 3. It is said tha the Pinkerton detectives have reported to the United States authorities that ther are between two hundred and three hun died illegal registrations at Coney Island. In Brooklyn the Supervisor in chief, Al len, and United States district attorney, Angell, are going over the registry list. About five hundred warrants are said to have been issued for cases of illegal reg istration including that of fifty marines in the barracks and cab dock. It is said that according to the statute they are outside the city and therefore bave no right to register. Judge Moore, iu the Kings county court of sessions to-day charged the grand jury there would pro bably be. some election frauds brought before them for consideration. A New Railroad. Philadelpiiia( Pa., Nov. 3. The New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad was opened its entire length from Delina to Cape Charles to day. The road affords a new and short connection for through Southern business, being 120 miles shor ter than the present line to New York and making the trip iu 10 hours as against 17 haurs as at present. It traverses a country rich iu farm products, and will develop a large territory. Transfer boats will counect with trains at Norfolk about tho middle of this month, when a through Hue of Pullman cars will be put on. The company has in course of construction a fine iron steamer, which will be finished in Larch aud will transport cars across Chesapeake bay to Norfolk. A Rim Down Farm. Ten years ago a man of small means took possession of a run-down farm in Massachusetts whose capacity then was three cows and a horse. Now he keeps fifteen head of cattle, two horses and 12 hogs. During the time he has paid out scarcely anything for manure, and less than ten dollars a year for hired help. The leading secrets of success are very thorough culture (by ' horse-power) of small surface, and careful husbanding of all home resources of fertility. Iu refer ence to the latter indispeusable requisite the "Mirror" gives this useful, informa tion ; "He houses all manure, letting the cows stay in the yard ten or fifteen miuutes af ter letting them out of the barn ; gathers up the droppiugs and puts them uuder cover; caits loam and mud under the barn about two feet deep aud into the pig pcu8v besides what the cows and horses make. Then the compost heap of loam, ashes, sink WAter aud chamber slops, with other refuse, makes iu all some seventy five loads of manure. A bachelor is like a ship at sea with out ballast he is apt to be cranky. Kcv. Lu C. Vhss' New Book. A new book has just been issued by the Presbyterian Board of Publication, entitled "Amusements and the Christian Life, In the Primitive Church and in Our Day:1 The au t hoi i the Re. L. C. V ass, of Newbenie, N. C. It is a haudsome lit ru luM.k of 90 nam, tilled with an earn est, instructive aud entertaining discus sion of amusements. 1 aut i.ot pages, i contains tho testimony of the Church In the first three centuries, anu pieseuts a number of facts aud arguments culled from ancient authors, and uot generally accessible to the common reader. Mr. Vass deserves great credit for getting up and arranging this material iu such a aithful and interesting manner. It is done in the author's well known fresh and snicv style, without a single dull page or paragraph. It will be generally conceueu that the early Christian Church, so near the apostolic age, is a fair reflection of ipostahc teaching. The seconu part is a disenssiou of lawful Christian amuse ments, and gives us the cream of the principles and tests by which any man mav deeide for himself what amusements . . . . . i i r . i are lawiui ior a Christian, .nr. y ass uuc-s uot tell us that we may play marbles, base ball, aud lawn-tennis, or that we may have picnics, musical soirees, and literary reunions, or that we must not plsiy cards, or indulge in round dances, or theatrical entertainments, but gives us the tests and principles by which then- law fulness in to be judged. I have read the book with great, interest, and already preached some of its facts and illustra- . . m i t ions, ami 1 heartily commenU it. l lie price is 50 cents a copy, aud it may be had, post paid by mail, from the Presby- teriau Board ot Publication, Philadelphia. Presby teiiau Coat, of Publication, Rich mond, or Geo. Allen, Esq., Newberne, N. C. J. Rumple. An Englishman rend a paper before the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science, at its recent ses- . . . ... f sion at Philadelphia, on the future of the United States. He contended that . ,,, , i. i Great Britain would long supply a mark- O II. et ior cheap American loon proaosta that, as a result of railway building, we should have a large accretion of bona Jide railway securities; that the ultimate abolitiounf the national debt would create a fall iu the rate of interest that would be seriously felt by those depend- iug on nxeu incomes, anti tanner result in lower wages awl prices; that the con tinuance of the Luge national income from customs duties on imports would necessitate their aboliliou ; and, finally, that with the increase of population and diffusion of wealth, individual fortunes will be less easily made, and less oppor tunity given for gigantic operations in produce or stocks. Her Name. "The best laid plans of men and mice' the poet says, "gang aft agley," aud though a poet sometimes lies, in this case truth holds sway. There was a man deep in whose soul poetic fancies held high place j his name was Rose, a pleasant uarac with more or less of grace. Unto this Rose the angels brought a dear de lightful child, a very bud of promise, and the father called her "Wild." A Wild Rose, then, she was to all, the sweetest flower that bloomed and grew on breezy hill, in woody dell, midst daisies kissed by dew. The years were numbeied one by one with much of ill and much of good, until our Wild Rose, fresh and fair, blushed into womanhood. And then there came the low'i ing clouds of circum stances, the murky tog of actual lite, and she was wed her husband's name was Hogg. Good Pumkin Piks. Aside from the crust, the quality of pumpkin pie de pends both upon the materials added aud the quality of the pumpkin. Squashes are quite as good, but our common field pumpkin makes a very good article in the following way: Stew and strain the pumpkin, and to one quart add tour well beaten eggs, a tablespoonful each of gin ger, ground cinnamon or of allspice if preferred, with two quarts of milk, and as much sugar (or molasses) as is relish ed by the eaters. Most prefer them quite sweet. Bake w ith under crust only and when ready for the oven grate nutmeg over the top. I sometimes partly bake the crust before putting iu the pumkin. Greasing the crust with butter also pre vents its soaking so as to be heavy. If eggs are scarce or dear, half as many may be taken, using to each quart of milk a teaspoouful of corn starch or flour. What Farmers Cannot Conceal. A poor farmer cannot couceal the fact that he is a poor farmer. All his sur roundings proclaim the verdict against him. His horses, cattle, wagons, harnesss, plows, fences, fields, even his wife and children, bear silent but unmistakable evidence against him. On the other hand all these will testily favorably ou behalf of the good farmer. Every passer by can read the evidence pro or con. This fact alone ought to stimulate eve ery farmer to do his best for the sake of his own character, as well as interests; for he may rest assured that every passer by will pronounce judgment according to the evidence. lux. A case iu which the expansion of steel by heat caused considerable damage is reported from England. The rails ou the new Midland line, between Irchester aud Sharn brook, which has recently been opened for goods traffic, were laid du ring winter time, and insufficient room was left for expansion ; consequently the summer heat lately expanded the rails to such au extent that the road burst out of line. Traffic had to be at once stop ped, aud the permanent way altered aud properly spaced. A Burglar Shot and Killed. Mr. Gibson is a prominent man living at Gib son ville, ten miles from Hamlet. Last Friday night he was awakened by a noise in the house and rose from his bed in time to see a burglar leap from the window of his room. Himself and other male occu pants of the house at once gave chase, and in a piece of woods, about half a mile from the house, they flushed the burglar, who was loaded with stolen goods. The burglar refused to halt wheu commanded to do so, whereupon he was tired at and shot dead. He was a colored man, whose name was unknown to our informant.- Charlotte Observer. RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. Of the 2,141 missionaries sent forth into the heat hern world by the Moravian Church no fewer than 800 have died at their poRt. One of them, Dr. Zeiaberger, has labored for sixty-three years with great success aniongsst the North Ameri can Indians. - Within a few years past the Northern Methodists have lost several Tif their Bishops. A similar providence has de prived the Southern Church of several of its chief pastors. They were all great men, and doubtless all good men. But there was one very striking difference between them. The Southern Bishops all died poor: All the property of the eleven Southerners who have died since 1S44, outside of their homes, if put to gether, would hardly amount to $50,000. Not so with the Northern Bishops. If the papers have not misrepresented the facts, the estates left by three who have died within a few years amount to over $600,000. Southern Bishops never felt called ou to get rich. Most of them some we know had the offer of riches, but refused. Alabama Advocate. In a recent speech in Toronto, the Rev. Dr. Hall, of New York, dealing with the allegation that "Protestantism is a fail- ure. very mai kable statistics from a hook entitled "The Problem of Religious Progress," by 1TI I llirilii 1 oilMMi '"uu i v Dr. Dorchester. "How can that be a failure." he asked, "which iu A. D. 1500 did uot exist, and iu A. D. 1883 controls populations to the extent of 408,000,000, while its rivals, the Roman and Greek churches, control 28tM)00,000 T" It is not meant, of course, that there are 408,000-, 000 Protestants in the world, but that populations to that extent are under the con t i ol of Governments which are for the most part swayed by Prote6tant influ ences. This is an unanswerable argu ment as against those who are wont to boast so much of numbers. A minister of the Gospel was asked to The niessen- visit a poor dying woman. irer, ueioc lunoraut, couio give no ac- " f ' . .iniiiit ..t nil' uttlta i.Vi'i'li i:lt 111 VMM SI .'.(ill ' ' I . . . I .11.1., v . . i - i. ..,. iw . ' i verv iioou woman and very happy, ami a well spent life, to heaven. The i was now at the end of therefore sure of going minister went, saw she was very in, ana after a few kindly inquiries about her bodily condition, said : "Well, I under stand you are in a very peaceful state of mind, depending upon a well spent life." The dying woman looked hard at him aud said : "Yes, I am in the enjoyment of peace. You are quite right; life. But it is the well-spent life of Jesus; not my do ings but His; not my merits, but His blood." Yes. Only one man has spent a life that has met all the requirements of God's holy law, aud ou which we can rest before God. The kingdom of nature "sutTereth vio lence, and the violent take it by force." This kingdom "cometh with observa tion," ami the men of this world see it so clearly and believe in It so thoroughly it is so inconsistent iu its demand for recognition, it so presses on men's lives that many can see no deny that there is any But those w ho do know other kingdom ; other kingdom, and see the other that the higher kingdom are very sine powers contemplate with most interest those passages in current history w Inch receive least consideration among t lie least children of this world. It may le that no age is conscious of the master-force, but it is certain that the master-force is uever iu the "things that are seen" (hey "are temporal." It cannot be iu the getting of money, the fighting of battles, the invention of machinery, nor yet iu "building the tombs of the prophets;" it must be in the hearts of men. The true characteristic of any age is not to be found in any sort of constructive woik promoted by selfish interests ; it is iu those impulses that are inspired by its deepest beliefs. He v. Dr. Ilaygood. A Ride Stealer's Tkkrible Death. Night before last the coupling between two cars on the Carolina Central road broke wheu the train w as uearing Liles ville, and the train was stopped. As the cars were being brought together again the train hands were shocked at the sight of a man's body, badly mangled, lying on the track over which the train had just passed. It proved to have been the body of a colored man who had evidently been stealing a ride. It is supposed that he was going from one car to another aud was in the act of stepping to the car in front of him when the coupling broke, and falling through the widened gap to the track below he was crushed to death under the wheels. His name was un known. Charlotte Observer. Expelled from Davidson College. Three forlorn look iug young men were in the city yesterday on the way to their homes from Davidson College. They had been students of the college, but were going houieTiuder expulsion. We learned that one of the young men had been ex pelled for intemperance, aud that the other two had been expelled for indulg ing iu the detestable practice of "hazing." Nearly all the schools and colleges nowa days have come to look upon hazing as an evil that must be suppressed, and it will be good news to the well-wishers of Davidson to see this evidence on the part of her faculty of their determination to root out the evil. Charlotte Observer. In Louisiana tin y of sweet potatoes. are making rum out WAGONS! WAGONS! Wagons Big. Wagons Little. Wagons Tor EVERYBODY, Stop the bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life's blood ! Buy home made articles every time and keep your money here! A car load of 1, 2 and 8 horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagous arc manufactured at Hick ory, N. C. They are good honest work and ev;ry one of them will be sold with a writtf i guarantee of the Company's. As noney is scarce and times hard they will I : sold at low prices for spot cash. As with the buggies, some tune ago, so with the wagons now. I mean to sell them at f .ices that will astonish that will make those who have recently purchased, wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and see us, then j-ou'll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, X. C. ) or WHITE. Au" . 1st, 1884. s JO. O. 42:tf. HAY! HAY! HAY ' 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of V Timothy Hay for sale bv irgima P. B. SUBLETT & SON. 13:Cm. Staunton, Va MILL STORES ! The nndersigncd has bought the well known Mill Stone Quarry of E. E. Phillips, deceased, and will continue to supply the puWfe demand for Mill Stones from this celebrated grit. Orders addressed to me at Salisbury, N. C, will receive prompt at tention. John t. w tatt. Oct. 27, 1884. 3:ly HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDEBAKER and TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. Columbus, Watkbtowk Cincinhati Buggies & Spring Wagons. Bickford Huffman Grain and Guano Drills. Thomas HAY RAKES. Avery's Riding and Walking CULTIVATORS. THOMAS' HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS. ID actor Corn Sbellers, Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GR3ST MILLS, Piping, Engine and Boiler Fittings Guns, Pistols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. Powder and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri mers Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED GLOVER SEED. And everytaine else usually kept in First Class Hardware and Implement Stores. I bave on hand a full stock ofthe above. & ffer them lor the next thirty days, for less moaey than they have ever been sold In this country. Salisbury, Oct. 23, W. SMITHDEAL. REDUCED PRICES ! By having you Prescriptions filled At ENNISS' ltf Drug Store. 500 Pounds of Blue Stone At Low Down Prsccs at ENNISS'. SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying all your Medicines, Drugs, &c, at Reduced Prices at ENNISS' Drug Store. Cancer For Five Years. The interests of humanity seem to de mand the publication of the follow ing fuct-: Two months ago my attention was called to the case of a poor woman who w as said to be aflicted with a cancer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumfrence, angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest day or night for six months. I obtained a supply of Swift's Specific, wdiich I persuaded her to try. She has taken five bottles, the result of which is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, no tning remaining but a small scab not largej than one's fingernail, and her general health is better than for five years jast. She seems to be perfectly cured.. 1 consider its effects wonderful almost miraculous. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, Columbus, Ga. Price, $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. One dozen for $8 to the trade. For Sale at ENNISS' Drug Store. ltf MOTHKRS FKIEND! '1M. : . : .. i i i No Mot3 Terror! i iii in vaiiiiioie pre paration is truly a tri umph ofneientific skill, and no more inestima ble benefit was ever be No More Pain ! stowed on the mothers ol' the world. No More Danger! . a-n not only short ens the time of labor and lessens l lie intensity of pain, but better than all TO it greatly diminishes To Mother or Child fJISSf" ' ,li fVif !otli mother and child, and leaves the mother in a condition hish.v favorable to speed v re covery, and far less lia ble to Hfioifinff, convul sions and other alarm ing symptoms incident to lingering and painful labor. Its truly wonder ful efficacy in this re spect entitles the Moth er's Friend to be rank ed as one of the life sav ing appliances given to the world by the discov eries of modern science. From the nature of the The Dread of Motherhood Transformed to HOPS and JOY. case it will of course be tinderstond that we can not publish certificates concern i ng th is Remedy Safety and Ease without wounding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on file, and no mother who has once used it will ever again be without it in her time of trouble. -TO- Suffering Woman. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissable to make public the letters we receive, the "Moth er's Friend" would outsell anything on the market. I most earnestly entreat every female ex pecting to be enntined to use Mother's Relief. Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quudc delivery. H. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on "Health and Hap. pines-- of Woman," mailed free. Bkadfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. POUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Hjm will die of colic. Rots or Lco Fb ter. it t ottu's Powilen fire rvd in time Foiitz s Powder will cure and prevent Hoo Cnnim Fw.tzs Powder will prevent Oap" ix FoV&i Tontz s Powden. will incree the qnantitv of milk DAVID E. roiTTS. Proprietor. . BAATiarosE.MD. AT GULPS STORE. stoV?ow,iLtaken t n(T departure at Ws ure oeiow ixnter Stone church. New house nu,- , th m Mi tn h ,t,;" tueiuoas, ami desires iLnrt?onrnlandsee hlm- ed cotton anS SSSK PrCKlUCe eDerally at r f? , I Oak Grove, sept. i, -84.-5 lm:pj: TO DEBTORS OP BEUNIlAlTl All persons indebted t . Bernhardt Brothers must n(.tH0 efir' before the 20th day of X P o I No further indulgence w ill i ' H r KERR CRAKii;' Vi'V11 of Bernh? 2:3w I NOW IS THE Ti! SCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN. S wy xvunawav M f son, P. M. Wensil, cd i -bout the middle ol AnL Je."l out cause. This notice forcw.tJ lie against trusting ,im ftn n- 'V'pSK. I wiltnot be resnonsihin ., - ,lc;,)unt, 'in on ( - IUI Hnv f i Oct. 23, 1884. pdl They Speak Lon4. CORINTH, Mi8S.,June2- I can safely say' thtit 15. R 5 tr- " 4 ter satisfaction and cures in a all blood.discases than anv iuedJi ttlm sold. ,Qeiever My customers who have used u loud in its Draise. ami win i. L spcak blood purifier. . . . r nave n ...i It is a wonderful medicine and tu speed blood remedy I ever b JJ , 0niJ i nw, etc Ciias. M Greek We will mail, on annlicntinn interested in Blood r--"" -iu nnT ok jind Skin .1 ! l il i uuu a. in run lit p i i n . .i. i' i etc., wonderful and and nnJu.t.T? , .iuiiv l rniiJ testimony of cures effected bv tbo c. LB. B. B., the quickest Blood Ptwifier J! Known. .Large Dottles $i, or six for Sold by Druggists or expressed onlvonJ ceipt of price. BLOOD HALM CO 50:3t Atlanta, Notice to Druggist aku Storekew krs. 1 guarantee Shriiier's Indian V. ifuge to destroy aud expel worms fi, the human body, where-ihey exist ifny according to directions. You are author, ized to sell it on the above .condition" David E. Foutz, Proprietor, HaltiaZ Md. "WE ASK ALL" Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool T?. Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Egp, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Prod gene-ally to send for our Price Currenn. Proinp.t returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. General Commission Mekbbaxti Office, 169, William St., New York l:ly ' T villi DURHAM BULL FERTIUZFRI nr TITf T") A T 7.-1 1 1 VTl riT i vti-iu i yj inrj r an jiijrvo aim) VLiXnitdU OF THE SOUTH: We are glad to say to you that the Dur ham Bull Fertilizer has proved a street beyond our most sanguine expectatioia, and we believe wherever used this rear, it is the Most Popular Fci'tiliief, And Justly so, because floTertilizer has surpassed iil futv ft i i i . 1 1 1 1 it in flnlil M.ditltc i, iirv itUfttM 4111 1 " ' V. ' UU11VU A V III IU Kl 1 VOVlll 1 , 1 Mil sees In It a PERMANENT IMPROVER ol thertL We guarantee every bag we sell to be composed the Vey Best recogulzed matt rjiils for FertttB with the addition ol Tobacco stems, --awl weds $jOO to any person who ean show that ves t single pound of "shoddy" material in maiiMaUc lng our goods. We have Joined hands with you In trying teas North Carolina the leading agricultural MatAHl we ask you to sustain us by your patronigt,al thereby enable us to build up the mumifaoturttt interest of North Carolina. A Few Reasons for Using Durham Bull Fertilizer: 1. It is composed of the verv best re'OgTlZPM tenals for Fertilizer, with the addition ot To Stems, which is of Itself one of the best Kertllaft 1. e guarantee the purity of all our goate. 3. They are as free from water and dlrtisM doss! hie for us to malce them 4. It is a home industry and merit:- the patroup of home people. it is as cheap as any llrsU lass goods out market. 6. v-ur goods prove equal to any on themartet," is evidenced bv numerous certiiicaie.s. 7. Being Une and perfectly dry sows well u drill. tar-Reliable Testimonials furnished byourAS on appUcatlon. DURHAM FERTILIZES CO- FOR SALE BY C,E BERNHARDT. Apt, J:6v Salisbury, '. NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY. 10R Johu W. Smith, Plaintiff. Summons Against - fr Oclia B. Smith Deft. ) Ke'ief STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. In the above entitled case it appe"J to the satisfaction of the Court defendant is a non resident of thu and cannot ftf.r fin. ilili rfliCC in.- -- .i,, i..t., .,nri . i.ut ... i ;iuse oi tion for divorce exists in laVr, the plaintiff ami aainst the ileWj It is ordered by the Court that P"b be made in the Carolina Watt, newspaper in Salisbury,-Rowan to . N. C, forsix successive week?. t"Dimbcfl ing Oclia B. Smith the defendant il 1 1 ' I i ui named, to be and appear, before tlie of our Stipe rior Court at a Court to the lor the uountv ' un" ai . v' House in Salisbury, on the J,n.j;g after the 4th Monday of T"'' and answer the complaint whicn f eposite dd bnuty, with; j . La Suoerior Court of sa flrnf tlirti darn if Kiid Term and let said defendant take notice mat . 0 .... j . ...... ; to answer the said complaint Term, the plaintiff will apply to jt for the relief demanded fn the coou Given undet my hand tin.- October 184. ... r& J. M. ,f UovvanCouBtJ- Superior Court 52:6w. 4 m Mfor the working iss. S.-D'l l" i Kill lPtaget ami; "1" '"r.irKJS 'royal. vaiuaoK ImV OI that will put you In 1 he way IW . . ...r 111! . .1 r 1 1 ,WI w 02 ,,mf V-U H1UCBB. V il 'it'll if .. ...... nfwfr .11 tl.C Mint' i l in e work is universally uI..H 1 V.n i :l!l t a-".1 r.f.v.rv eveiiinir. That all "".... j uel&rZg 'the business, we make t 1; ,,,1 ft 11 w-lm me not well sausn- ....m tijf ....11 nan'1 ,forthe trouijl.- 1 , will " ... . It. I " : Hid' . Us. ete.. s' lit ip -. r " , t, ,1 1 UU' t6' .. who srlve tilth ,vl:nh' nun ra. u . ..1.. oii..,.u, ;lliVUllllt'V Sill ;UiDtl. M Address Stissonxco., I VA l .V . ' """irfS FOUTZ'S Horse and Ca $l.7. per doz. at KNM-0 tic r-'"' linii:
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1884, edition 1
2
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