North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina Watchman. . . . Ml XVI THl4$ SERIES 8ALI8BUEY. tf. C. NOVEMBER 20-1884. ran IeW FALL WE have gheat price, for your produce and the hi fee. W. W. TAYLOK, i D. J. BOST1AW, 06, 1884. and J. A. NEELY iADQUARTERS FOR h i DKHAKEll and TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. I'M BUS, WATEBTOWN LINCINNATI ;gies & Spring Wagons. BlCKKOHD HUFFMAN Irain and Guano Drills. m HAY RAKES Avkry's Riding and Walking LTIVATORS. THOMAS' HARROWS, degraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOW S, tor Oorxx Shollers, Engines and Boilers, IW AND GRIST MILLS, ;, Engine and Boiler Fitting. Guns, s, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Cap.. tt and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- -Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building mre, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HUE-RAISED CLOVER SEED. rerylhing else usually leapt In First Class an- and Implement Stores. I nave on band nck of ue above, offer tbem for ibe next lays, tor less money than tbey bave ever U1 In ibis country. til AIIITIIIPII fcury. Oct. 2VS4. ff. drill I nLHaSlLi TAPE WORM eminent German seientist has reeent- covered from a root extract, an abto- Mtijk for Tape Worm. s pleasant to take and is not distress- uic patient, but is peculiarly sicken- Mid stupefying to the Tape Worm, p loosens its hold of its victim and away in a natural and casv manner, tlv whole, with Head, and while still je physician has used this specific in POO cases, without a sinule failure to Korni entire. Success guaranteed. No ppiired until removed with head. stamp for circular and terms. HEYWOOD 6l CO., 19 Park Place, New York. hr 30, '34. ly Death To Worms. Uinoiwiv P F Ccyiin C irmer 0. Gents. I bave quite ad fur your "Worm Killer." It is the best putfe i can get- A farmer bought a bottle of i" WMkS Ml MM nnfi rlntut I n Ii U ..li I Id I next day Whh A vho -ohnu Inr ri 1 1 td with , Uw rtsun vt oe dose, Since i ben all want W. J. DAVIS. DeCK ClIU. X. C .Miv Bt.h IftfU mi Caraer A Co.. Baltimore.' Mri -lw:ir r. A Kudd. a verv resrxinslhl.. natani i.r gave a ball fceaspoonfal "Worm KUler" to a nQ im; result was 35 worms. Mr. I Mith jjn better result : 15 irom one cbfld ; of cuurae ny sales will be A - S. 8. SMITH. I the follow! ne fmm nnA .KA IzLrn -..-.I v,J?5Wl,0n Physician, and fanfcers in rarouna. He writes ."That a neero trlri 10 u near uiui. took two or three dose, of the ana passed ?M worm.." Dated ry. 8. C. Mai 26th. Ishi il R. H. EDMUXDS, M. D. LooaQot Por Bottle. your Urucuist for it or semi to , Canner St Co., Bait. 84::im. THE BE8T SMITH IN THE COUNTY! ESM!3! t8Jf spared to do all kinds of re- kikte7 V1 wacenea, clocks, ac, and at uaoie prices. Leave and iret vmir wntihM at 5KTZ!5M Salisbury; and try the New Polling Places. la n S,Ven tkrt the fol- W new polling pieces have been creat ttawan County, to wit ; tf&S 'Jn LUaker Township. (8 C Rankin's former resi- 0 Mt. L Tnwi..l.in a Academy, in P-,.v i ffr X Road, in Steel.. TWEi.; - niu lUWIlSllip. Orlcrorn, n j r rV.Ut. ISM "o.:- .- vflt If H We till mean to supply you with the West FLOUR HAMS. PURE LARD, MEAL, (new crop)! Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal Grits, Rics, uaar Syr- vuTawM Tomatoes Coffee T. a. and fancy new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKEREL. , hav over k.nds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We Lave the largest .t.jck o nl Glassware in town. A new supply of 5 cent, trick.. Agen . lor the Light . . a m ,i c.ut'c Siuw, Cotton. Remember, wa will pay & WINTER GOODS one of the LARGEST and most COM- J PtETE 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. We have a large assortment f to which we invite the especial attention of buyers ' Ladies' Cloaks - from $1 up. We have a good liae of CI a EARS AND DOLMANS. We have Underwear for all We a.e agents for lli e PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Claap. We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO'S. fine Hand Sewed Shoes. We have a large assortment of Johh Mundkll's SOLAR TIPPED Children's Shoes. sell you goods a. low as the lowes. Come KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAtt. Salesmen. 3 BRUNER. E AMES & CO. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? N OPPORTUNITY I. now offered to Land owners who may wirih to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. Havin: been instructed to act as Agents lor the Ntirtli (Jarolina Department ot im migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro perty in the hands ot over two hundred active Anents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placed above market value are not desired. We have established a Kkal Estate and Minim; Bureau in addition to the above and are in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Teun., maybe placed through us to advantage. We can offer inducements heretofore unknown, and land owners will consult their best interest by calling on or addressing . BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining & Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates on short uotice. Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms in all parts of that State, and will giadly furnish l.formation. o7:6m. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! Uudcr and by virtue of a writ of "Ven ditioni Exponas' from the Superior Court of Iiowan county, I will expose to sale to the ' highest bidder, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 24th day of November, 1884, the following describ ed real estate, to wit : 1st. Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of Hugh Dobbins, dee'd, among his heirs at law, containing about 81 acres. 2d. Lot No. 4 of the same division of lands, containing about 81 acres; the taid two lots adjoin each other, and are in Steele Township of Rowan County, adjoining the lands of R. F. Grsh am, 31 rs. Laura Barger and others, and are now occupied by Mrs. Jemima Black we ll. C. C. KIUDER. Sh'rt Oct. 17, 1884. of Rowan County. 2;lm WINTER MILLINERY! t-o-i Having determined to continue the Mil linery business at my old stand, I ask my friends and customers to hold their orders for mc. as I have ordered the Prettiest lot of HATS. RIBBONS. FEATHERS, . FLOWERS, &C, Ih aveever had in store. Everything will be Entirely New and Fasbionable. MRS. W. R. BARKER. Salisbury, N. C, Oct 12, 1884. 2:1m Thaiiksglvin Proclamation. The season is nigh when it is the yearly wont of this people to observe a day appointed for that purpose by the President as a special occasion for thanksgiving unto God. Now, therefore, in recognition of this hallowed custom I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United Stales, do here by designate, as such day of general thanksgiving, Thursday, the 27th day of thi3 present November. And I recommend that through out the land people ceasing from their ac customed occupations do then keep a holiday at their several homes and their several places of worship, and with heart and voice pay reverential acknowl edgement to the Giver of all good for the countless blessings wherewith He hath visited this Nation. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the Uni ted States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this seventh day November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four and of American Independence, the one hundred and ninth, Signed Chester A. Arthur. By the President, F. T. Frelinohuysen, Secretary of State. A Solemn Duty. Raleigh Chronicle. The progress made by many indi vidual negroes these fifteen years has been wonderful ; but the progress of the whole race lias not been great. It lias not been by any means as great as it would have been if thev had not becu the slaves of the Republican par- ty.. The best opportunity they had for practical instruction indeed the only opportunity was to learn from the whites. The Republican organization denied them this in a great measure by its estrangement of the races. They were taught to regard their friends as enemies. Their political enmity ve ry naturally caused other kinds of es trangement, and the wonder is that the Southern whites have continued to tax themselves to educate them such a wonder, in fact, that you can now find Democrats who would be willin r to withhold all such aid. This, however, is not the proper view to take. If the motive of char ity were absent (and it is not), it would be the duty of the whites to aid the ignorant race in every way to upbuild themselves, especially in intelligence. And there is not the least danger but as much will lie done hereafter by the whites for the upbuilding of negroes as has heretofore been done more, in fact. But hundreds and hundreds of the poor dupes ot Republicanism are frightened out of their wits. They are sure that they will again be made slaves. Some have even offered to S B B give tncuiseves up to their old masters, along with whole families of children horn in freedom. Others have asked what course to pursue in politics here after. "I have sworn in church," said oue, "never so long as I live to vote any ticket but de 'Publican tick et, an' I heers dar ain't gwine ter be no 'Publican ticket no mo!" Two or three days ago a foolish old darkey not far from Raleigh was sold at auc tion by a company of foolish boys, and he was certain that it was a seri ous transaction. So it happens that the manifold sins of the Republican party remain as trouble to us, after the Republican party is gone. This lays the heavier resposibility on us kindly to instruct these unfortunate victims of that most damnable slavery that ever the mask of freedom. came in xiKFLEcnvm.Y. riowever . niuch we may differ in matters political, it is wise II TT 1 to remember that we are all citizens of a common country, having at heart the ' a i ii 1J v same interest : tne weitare and pros perity an honest and responsible Govern ment can impose or a people confer, has been bestowed on a strong, modest, reso- lute,honest,self-contained patriotic, God fearing man. As he relies on the peo ple so does he rely on that Divine pow er which he brought to guide him when he was chosen to the trust now held by him. Poisoned Sausage. Thirty passen gers sat down to breakfast at Atlanta Ga., on the Atlantic and Western Rail way, on Monday. Before the train had t A it i A? ieii ine station six passengers were taken ill, and had to be left. All the others who ate .sausage for breakfast became ill before the train, arrived at Marietta. Nine had to be left in care of physicians at that point. It is ex pected that six of those left at Marietta will die. Physicians attributed the wholesale poisoning to stryehjiine. Injuring AH "Business." N. Y. World, Bern. It iff a criminal act to keep act to keep the country in a state of unnecessary ns pense and agitation about ihe result of the election. Blaine and his associates made an impudent, brazen claim to the States of Indiana, Virginia, West Virginia and Tennessee for two dr three days after it was known that all those States had given large Democratic majorities. Then, when they found that without the State of New York Cleveland would be beaten, they tried to bag the State of New York. But to cover up their tracks the Blaineites raised the cry of "Demo cratic frauds" iu the count. The Republicans have control of more thau four-fifths of the counties of the State outside of Nc York city. They alone have the opportunity to commit frauds there. Iu the Democratic city of New York the election machinery is whol- y in the hands of Republican rogues, some of whom are now under indict ment. The Republicans alone have he opportunity to commit frauds nere. The crime of disturbing the public peace by doubts and fears means the oss of millions to our business men and our industries. Let the respon sibility be fixed where it belongs. Republican Simplicity. Springfield Republican, lad. Those are pleasing pictures of De mocracy that represent G rover Cleve- and and James G. Blame going to their homes on Tuesday to cast their ballots among their old neighbors, for he national and State and local olli- cers as if they were not one of them on the eve of being elected to the chief magistry of the country. There is a question often raised as to the propriety of a candidate's voting for 1 1 nisei t. 1 he question has no parti san significance in the present instance, oth Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Blame lid it, but it is hard to see why it should not be raised, since a candidate is responsible to his party and his jrinciples tor his vote, anil is bound to cast it where it will count. Ihe notion that a candidate miurht vote or his antagonist is a pretty one for a club, but a public election is a serious matter. It is well enough to remind the Radical howlers and conspirators of he past. The Philadelphia Times, Ind. Republican, says: "In 1876, the Republican Ret u ru ng Board of Florida computed and certified the returns in favor of Hayes n open disregard of the judicial com mand of the Republican Supreme Court in favor of Tilden. That re- urn, in disregard of the figures and iu contempt of the Supreme Court of he same party, was declared by the Republicans as conclusive, and the electoral vote counted for Hayes. Iu the House, James G. Blaine voted to accept that return as final, and in the Senate, John A. Logan voted to ac cept it as absolute and irrevocable. I hen the Republicans had all the ma chinery of power; everything but the popular vote. Now the Democrats have all the machinery of power and popular vote iu their favor, with Re publican precedents, made by the in dividual records of both Blaine and Logan, and fraud cannot prevail." The Vice President-Elect Speaks. Mr. Hendricks in his In dianapolis speech of Tuesday night said : "As the result of the National election, I wish to say to you that the value or our public securities has al ready advanced. Many who did not think rightly said that the effect of our victory would be to reduce the value of United States securities. Such, we see, has not been the effect of the election. The Republican party has been a party of less than half of the people, claiming they alone ought to be al lowed to execute and administer the laws. This heresy has been rebuked." Governor-Elect Scales. Governor-elect Alfred M. Scales, will go into the executive chair at Raleigh with the endorsement of ninety-nine out of a hundred of the white voters of the State, and as Governor he will so admin'ster that office as to leave it with the good will and well done faithful servant of all the good people of the State. We predict that his record will tie such as to reflect credit upon him and honor on North Carolina. Ckar. Obs. Nothing Left to Offer. We do not remember where we heard it, but it is so good we repeat it without authority. It was an Illinois court : "Have you," asked the judge of a re cently convicted man, "anything to offer the court before sentence is pass ed Y' No, your honor," replied the pnsonor cent." "My lawyer took my last The effort to substitute New Eng land peculiarities of localisms for ac credited Southern characteristics ia not required or authorized by any prop erly organized standard, is in direct contravention to both the laws of na ture and the dictates of expediency, is sure to result in ridiculous confusion and pedantic singularity among teach ers and their pupils, and will, it may be feared, produce disastrous conse quences in its influence upon the char acter of the whole of our education. As one simple illustration, let us take the letter "u." The New England and other Northern teachers give it the liquid sound in many words in which we use nearly or quite the sound heard in "rule;" as "plyewrae" for "plume;" "absolyewte" for "absolute;" "lyewnatic" for "lunatic;" &c., &c. I heard Prof. R., the Elocutionist, say before hi class that the proper name, "Lucy," should be pronounced with that sound. Think of Miss Lyewcy! I am glad to see that Web ster, iu the latest edition, if I under stand it correctly, rat her warns against the "overdoing. .... .by making too much of the "y" in such Prof. A. W. Mangum. words. It is probable that through the efforts of Prof. Chas. Wheeler, Charlotte will have a very creditable display of ores, minerals and gems at the New Orleans exposition. The display will embrace ores from the Rudisill and other princi pal gold mines, besides iron, tin and cop per ores. A piece of the Leopard ite stone will be included in the collection. To this, Prof. Wheeler will add his display of polished gems as they were shown at Boston and at Raleigh with the excep- lon that the collection is now larger and more valuable than it was then. These displays by Prof. Wheeler will be made in connection with the Richmond and Danville's display, and we warrant that it will attract attention at the ex position. Charlotte Observer. An Ex-President's Daughter TO MARRY. JNext week, in Rich- nonil, Va., Miss Pearl Tyler, a daugh ter ot .bx-rresident lylcr, in the ca thedral. It will be the first time within the history of the church in Virginia when a Protestant ever wed Catholic in a Catholic church. Miss Tyler made special application to the 1 ope to be allowed this privilege, and the matter was referred to Bishop Jno. J. Kean, of th"i3 city, who granted the request upon the ground that the lady being the daughter of a President of the United States bore the same rela tion to the church constituency that the nobility of Europe does to the common people. Old Man Beck's View of It. Senator Beck, to an interviewer in Washington: "Well, I don't know about the policy of the new Adminis tration. I should put Ihurman at the he. id of the Stale Department, a with McDonald as Attorney-General, McCiellan as Secretary of War, and Reagan Postmaster-General, and leave the rest of the Cabinet open. Now, you may guess at the policy. "But the independents ! "1 suppose Cleveland will fix them all right. A New York man must go at the head of the Treasury." "Will Bayard be n the Cabinet?" "I think not. I lon't believe he would leave the Sen ate for it." Wilmington Star: In the darkness of the "stilly night," the defeated candidate Edwards was heard thus soliloquizing: "To be or not to be. That question is answered for me. I liave tried it twice and with the same result. I aimed at the Judgeship and lost my grip and fell 'heavy and far.' I next readied out for Congress but the plumb was too high and Jimmy Reid has caught it. Liberalism don't pay. Pitty the sorrows of a poor old man disappointed and brokeu by the storms ot fate. A Sunday Question at New Orleans. There has been consider- s a IkT VV I ble discusstou iu rNew ur leans in re gard to keeping the Exposition open on Sundays. The majority will lie quiet and the business of exposition will be suspended on Sunday, but whether the gates will be closed against visitors on Sunday has not yet been decided. Chronicle. Chairman Battle has a better memo ry than the politicians. He thinks the Press had something to do with the vic tory in North Carofina. Thus far in the progress of Democratic jolification we have not heard a word said about the Press. The truth is it bore the brunt of the fight, unaided, and, it seems now, unappreciated. "'Twas ever thus." Patriot. It is now time for the usual show- cr of November meteors. Look out, and you will see a celestial celebra tion of the big victory. John Sheppai VE. A, KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE or the Sale of Leaf Tobacco Salisbury $ HI, Carolina. FOTTRTT I f EUMBER nUW WAgfflOWB has sold THREE u u TohaCC 801(1 n this market th season, and can show the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the State for the same grades of Tobacco. Kluttz's Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only hni .in the place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER'S TOB CC0 If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious buyers. JOHN SHEPPARD, the Champion Tobacco Auctioneer op Westemi North Carolina, has orders for Tobaccos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. Salisbury, N. C, June 4th, 1884. PARSSN And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three month TTt person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 18 week., may be wZZZ health if .uch -thine be Po..iblc. For Female CompUlnU u PllIT Physician, use them for tho euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diaeaaea. SWcm Z or.cnt b, man for 25c. in stamp. Circular, free. I. S JoSSS 1 CO r I T."S S FbIES IlliPn LVLTvH 0 3 P'Khnw, Bronchitis, Neural. IIPh H IH H P rl hi la I kj SV Kheum.it ism. Jon s..s wo U 1 HJiSLH r tern HL. M Sn V.v?L-V.'-M-MhNI iraioj Igu fSBF oSsm r- y - - '-via 'X, h r1 " '."v,",;,:,"'""'('-v rr,'"vt' ".! ma hi Mi mm a -i J rvi J . " m ; a v. m imiiivrn run mSUr U H u ad LJ Ed 13 11 El si Ci Bcs. liarkiiifr i ,n JOHNSON'S ATJODYWE LINIMEN' LHseasc of tbs Spine sh, Whoopinz l''Ui!h, Chronic Piurmcea. Sold everywhere. Circnlars free. It is a well-known fact that rarnr of the Bone and Cattle 1'owtler sold, in this coun try is worthies ; that Sheridan's Condition Powder Is sbsoli.te'vpnresnd verv valuable. Nothing on Earth will make hen. lay like Sheridan. Condition Pow der. Dose, one tcaspoonful to each pint of sod. It will also positrrclT prevent and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Dec. 80, 1S83. 10:ly It. ML DAVIS. i WtlTB Dealer, Upholsterer, U . 1 AND a PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPET8. Sewing Machines Weed and Hartford. U TIT A TTrP'E,Tl V ACTIVE AI W JIM JLAZdJJ I nnd county to sell JtiULibs. Ministers, teacher ana otners, wnose time is not f uiijr oecupii d, will nnd it to their interest tt correspond with us. To farmers' sons nnd other yotin? men just coming on the field of so'ion, this btiitie!t onursmany advantage, both as a mean of Arm to a. t . JOii.su. co., STANDS AT THE HEAD! TIIK UGHT-BUNXINO DOMESTIC. ( That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. For sale bv KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN '8436;iy. Salisbury, N. C. Executor's Notice! All persons having claims against the estate td' Tobias File, deed, are hereby notified to present the same to mc for pay - wt ,.n r Ki.fVirn tliA 2d d;iV (A October. nAtic will lc lilcml in hr recoverj And all those indebted to the rn rixinoAtfd to make earlv tn,int of the same. M. S. FRALEY, Executor. S?pt. 27th, 1884 6w:pd. I srs'iSsv'ThK' IbKI Swiuk. - - - mm ut of leu. lnl.Tinalion fl'iiii w.ll m ,t Prevention is better than cure. vrs Will free l.v mail. I nti I J. l:n- ., Ct'RES Influenza. RWriins at the T.nnr nara. Ivsentcrr. t 'holrra Mriu. Kidnev '1 maUaa I. S. JOWNSON A CO., Uoston, Was. Ho-Cholera, Ac. Sold every where, or sent hr mall forlSe. la stamps. Furnished inlanre cans, price $1.00; hv mnlL.LjOL Circulars free. I. s. JOUKSOtf CO., Boston, Mass. , UNDERTAKER. ME WALNUT SOITS, - - $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 tTT TTT ' 1ST ait r n wuven wire manresses, $.ou, INTELLIGENT AGENTS in twy town our FOPULAlt NEW BOOKS and FAMILY making money and of self culture, write for atSMSH l.uu iuam Street, Ulchmcnd, Va. it IOD3 ilS ) VN'K, W. C.C3ART, 80 Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage STRONG, ! PBOMPT, BELIASLSr Term Policies written on Dwelling. Premiums payable One half cash and bat' ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, At., 23:6m. Salisbur-. N. C. r;i s iniAH Vegetable Pills lol! THK And ell Bilious Complaints "'.Aiv i" f:ik Im-'iI'- .ir--Iv Tre'sMc: no grip ing. i'rice - cU. All Uniiu. f : NOTICE. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING sf af thi Ftocklioldcrs of tbe Western North Carolina Railroad Company will le held kr. i Salisbury. N. C on the 4th Wednesday i i November, 1 884, being t he 26th day of t month. 2:1m O. P ERWrf. UVavft 4 ; -J