Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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. . i. ,v ; i y-AAV..:-, . ; - . - - ' . . . . .: .. .t-i.i - .. i - I " ' ' 00- y: FEB. 12, 1833. Ascription or . f j -t;,n raim ? Bates na IviUicie, $l..r)0 i3-.0; . '. .i HUi" . 1111 nPfF IfnrlnTonnatibn on maltm ad. mo i .-If-1 .Mi ! m:. .gcc Eniiiss' ail. in torrents on Molality.' o- 5 n,kbtHl to um will pleecall A, if not conveuu-nt to call, SAIilSBXTEY aiABKET. Tliero is no special activity inojprp duce market at present, but-the demand in most articlea is steadyWe quote: -Corn, fiwly, at C062i; Meal, 7075j Wlu?at, 7580 ; Piour per sack, $1,75 jT;80; WeHteru bolk-uieats, 810j Xard, J12J f Beef, retail, C10; on the hoof, 2i3Jj Butter 15(20; Eggs, 15; Hay, 30 10 ; Fotlder, G0H5 y Shocks, 40 j Bran, 20 ; Potatoes, IrUl; for 'tables 758Q ; for planting $ll;?5Sweet potatoes 75$1; Pea, 809QI;-Oiit8; 4045; Tallow, 7; Dry Hi.lee, lOjlltabbit fur 30 cts per dozen j Mink skius, 3540. Cotton, ready sales at 1(H cts for gcod middling bighest.'jOi. -Tobacco, sales e'ery" day and prices satfefaclory to purchasers. "Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. - ' he grains their confidence and affection readily, and cxerta . oyer them a strong ana neaunrnijnnnence. in mj opin ion, he is eminently fiteti . to take the helm at Davidson College, -and under his wise and energetic control the col- esre would enter upon a new era of prosperity.,; Dr. Rumple is a craduate of thecollege, has long been a faithful and 'active trustee, is secretary of the executive i committee, and no man in he Synod has the interest of the col- ege more at nearx. iei tne trustees, in their approaching meeting consider the positions. He is not a candidate and does riot expect to be voted for, but your subscriber, who knows him well anut appreciates his great' merit, would be glad to nave uaviason ioiiege nonor herself by honoring Dr. Rumple. f RIEXD OF THE UOLLEGE. vtral Massachusetts men ' i inye a .1 lliov t'Vioim tlj.-y won Hi in xxsuo. Hlo.d.v slili'f T -o February 10,1835. m M Minitviih Pus Ulo. "! o- r. ! iJiJ. A.."i,.,..in iil a ii-v stock fv f it.. .I.i. -:1.l U r,)Ct'liV! .in "if " lUin:,:0 - II.- is vlmui but mh i- P Fi 1 1 IT 1 1 1 1 ' ' . ' T? ? i La ' j, hnu ui'cess ill his we who biivt not -jet drillings tslioitjd do Noth- rf.i. IillsV 'WHWll M l" I" ' V W 1 if , ftirf'iniiulytiiig i)n !: 5,MuCdbi'ii.f lin-tfte do- . .1... t-A' fiitk .r!i.tfh. 1 floMli-oui a inniiTii tluUcU'ii4.t;uding jo n tin- irom "i .t-utih "'iiiirft- lor thf Diesent. at 'I , i -o- ii ftnitiibusi tfciini U'caitiekfrigiiteiieu, T .1 I ' . . . . l - . V l:if..liv t lit. UHilKinz i ipf "thd(harm8, and for a httle de things especially livtjly. No jixct-nt' to one of tlio hoi oes. yaitiomtl rt'dnctUm in round trip Xtw Orleans would, greauy iind increase the Tlie trip from hours long for Philadelphia Mahkkt. Evans Rros.. largM Produce Cnuuiision Merchants, North Waiter street, Puil.idelliia, report iIm folhi.wing city markets: Egn Vir giniii and Suitheriij 223. Lite poul try 1 1 tHJ cts. per i ou ndj dressed 101; turkeys I2i.4, according - to-Juality ; lurks geeso J01 iy-L, ve cittle 4i3i; hogs, live 5itiPitatof k: Early Uiw, Ajloiee, per bu.tl.; 5055; Bui bunks, choice 50M; Peerless, 434; Pearl Mauiuioth, 4 &M. -Clues. : : M. Y. Facto ry, choice -zi(iti'.l; U'r lo gKl, 11J to 12; Peiins.0ra.uiii lull - ereani, 8ii ; part skiins, taiicy GGJ; lull skiins, iJili Dried Fruits : Apples, evaporated, in cases, ti7; sliced X. Carolina, fancy 4 4$; good sliced 3; blaekberries9!)Jj eliei lies, pitted,- priino dry 1213; jieiiclies, piired, evapomted 17,i2: X. C. sliCi'd 79; uupared halves, new, 6j8j (piiirters 55i; evaporated 1013j pears, 23j plums, Uj raspberries, 424J per louud. Feathers, choice geese 5o00. Hides, dry, 10ll.-Houev in coiub 14 K? .beeswax 2U(31. tktfc I! 1 t!o. ! Exposition wnb i)f railroad trains. Tt-li ll.X ' .1- -i .'oi? AiiibilitM tuny auuui ,ki lie price i$27.3., wlneli, we jj-rtiUuly -half the usual price for go- leg and coming. ' . be- -O- Itipbld avf struck this poiut Tues- Uffheu tlie i thernronieter began- to jflteoaaid felsoiue 40, indicating-at J(F.M, 15 above zero, and ou Wedues- Vud Tliuisday inoriiiugs at Ci it tfittred at IU6 - " ; A jr'A ' r-O - TU pupils of Prof. James Wien wern ttatel by their tiitor to a Masquerade af- krtiy mmle. tomctlie. u which various tmillustrative of "Mother Goose's, were-'-' handsomely portrayed.; tioai judges compliment Prof. .k$fi:ttjAc; ability-'.' as displayed on; jtNtlecasiOn, nd prouguncethe attair a success. - ; MINING DEPAR.TMENT. 4 T. K. BKCXKa.- K. M. EAVES, IB.., V. E. MANAGERS. Rich silver ore has-been discovered in Cherokee county, Georgia.- Also I a nngget of gold valued at $1,900. We are indebted to Prof. Hanna of the U. S. Assay office at-Charlotte, for notes regarding the mines in that dis trict. 5r Hi; r , Mr.C. A. Eice has just returned from fjwlit Orkaus Exposition aiid bri.ugd a lifting report f tlie great show. Gen- erafkitnictnivey uo idea off value,' to bej bat fit is hardly to be expected of) ej obc to gire many particulars. He' pAi tliTteer who jrojiose!;to visit thej StjMfido Miouhi do so jjow, as iu a short! fttbeteiiljieriiture oi the, climate willj tmie pikpressi ve. ' j IEivetrnf viih people on the grounds Nail parts of the couuty and of the Witl. ";! j it T!T Utfruner v5v -u" Hi-Tins ween s paper iinir 1aV4ii hist wt-rk's Watchman wa! J'jltitteii , on ii Yonii'g ma.i, whicli Bolting. rue house, iw j not haunted hkvd in tin- li.rus,- ii dril not suit me toiljaw ImvI to move t'sick to my ow n .;;lfciitft fail-to uiake rhis statnnriii iieij of irir iiiium; sav d Ml in i-t-M j!o;ih:wii.i. - l-.t;ase- lix it Uji f'-iu'r )e. iidvMlded itt tiie JL. V. BosTIAN. V (Inn i- tri- 1. ...... s .... i.- :-. i . i ?M Nd do ir. ynl : have go4 MwlilMlA 7.r....o ...L....." ...y.t r y pu "A, flli'M nut ilUU UUl. i- -o- f 1 Witaceiui:ity tltatthreo uew tJ P"NtoorUw will opr'n in this place ' i T-v m tl .kill l III I!,.. ..,. I-1 .i Ul Bit. L.,1. ,.J a.. . , - fja Imminent iy. i-Rtaldlsned, anil twrilim., . .. '. .i . ,' lit ' ' ' pleasure in luiro- lnWat ,. Mrs,, s. Hugh liobinsou, - -Hfu t xpeiietieo iu tae mauu-y:i-0?,N',;'" Brides, these we WirfiiTf Ti ' iire Hy to establish -i : ,t"-uvre at ;i HilisT-akt.' 0' : .. T io ''iutaiuuig.ni. the Post tfiilmi r rT j u., lor the week in early)day; o ledo; II I nr.... T I IT i- m :. loa f t r u .ueniy, i tj car- rfeatU'K" E Beaiuaii, J t!: ''' iloiiues, andy Holmes, own Xlolli.. It . p- . liuviISUIUftU. J-- f -7. aqvertiswl trl.nn ti. t.; P.eulled for. " ! u- Raisay, P. M.j tftnU. Z'1: :w tnet.ir 1i,.loUt XWSSelmedbyr worthy -ftt?NiUW; tir uu celerity lrtei, ue pmage of the n rmiPhghi,,,down :f Mtenderfo 1i U I t", nhoibn." ,. i.:i. ; ? . j H the .f, t . i1' " "" raiseu the Sjitrfc'lkuf duct r,.ii i.. : I : - i . 1 Geo. Merrill Esq., in company with apt. Sam'l. Blish, both of New York, have gone to the Bright mine in Mont gomery county where it is expected they will begin operations. Capt. J D. Stewart has gone north n business connected with large lum ber and mineral interests, having under his control 85,000 acres of land in Western N.-C.j where they expect to ertet saw mills on his return. He is just the man for such an enterprise and if pluck and energy will bring suecess we can safely predict it for him; He has been a hard Svorker for the time he has been in our State and -has under- ; ' l ' rr ii i .- gone many uimcuiues, in spite ot Winch he is on a good standing and has a bright future. .; The Capps Hill, Frazier, Clark, and St. Catherine are all at" work ahd pro ducing. The new .management at the KiKlisil are in good spirits over the outlook of the mine. The product from' the S. C. mines is steady and ex pected to increase, when the large re duction works at the Haile is comple ted. The new mines on the list, in South Oarolina, are tlie Fundirburk in L meaner and the-Wilson in York Co, Both are producers. - Davidson Colleare. Another Name Suggested for the Presi ! j denaj. f The subjoined compliment to the pistor of the Presbyterian Church , o this place is both very handsome and just: y l o the Editor Charlotte Obsekter, ; "Tlirough the columns of your paper the name of one man worthy to receive 4-t-ir. lintiAi .L;, . I iivu.vi yjx. wemy maue president oi Davidson College has been given to the public. As briefly aspossible, I desire to call public attention, and, especially ine attention ot tne trustees,: to anoth er I refer to Rev. J. Rumple. D. D. pastor of the First Presbyterian church sj;.t:;,i ..ii. x-m , oiiusuufy. xew men ra eany me la bored under greater difficulties, and his education was obtained after long years of sacrifice, and of patieDt and of unre mitting labor. The severe discipline to which he was subjected in early life uowever, iaia tne iounaation ior a men tal and moral structure, which is al readv admirable in its proportions and destined to tower still higher. Dr. Rumple is to-dav not only strong and vigorous, not' only a ripe scholar, , no merely a thoughtful, practical manliu vigor, and rapidly advancing in public esteem; while amonovhis neighbors and teuow citizens or Salisbury lie is held ?! ii : l i i - " -. in tne very nignesc ravor. lie is a well-rounded man ineverv. respect (Clear and firm in his convictions, he is cnantaDie ana tolerant of the opinions of others. Gifted by nature with a commanding presence-- blessed with a sunny temperament cordial in manner, tender And sympathetic with the young. Wasltingtn Letter. Trouble on the Ulo Grand. Texas Invaded by a i land of Mexican 1 From Oar Regular Correspondent. WAsjnxoTox, D. C, Feb. 7, 1885. It has been a little bit dull at the Capitol this week, and will probably be dull untilithe 22ad. of February, when the monument will be dedicated, and then for two weeks or until the fouth of March,! the city will be as lively as crowds and great expectations, can make it. j Congress has resolved not to do much more that pass appropnation bills. The executive departments are moving along in a despairing way with their routine work. The sad-eyed govern ment clerk awaits with fear and trem bling the) day of political judgement, hoping that Cleveland may overlook all us sins oi omission, and commission andi retain him in the trust he has so ong abused. Democratic , politicians nave cone in large numbers to meet the (President-elect in New York. Re publican politicians without a leader or a cause aie doing nothing. Society dear, simpering, mealy mouth ed society continues to smile, and smile and) be a villian. Indeed it must be chronicled that society has smiled , too muqh and too often this winter. The punch has been too heady, and there have been some rows and orgies in high i i rm I'll. i i i i ii lie.; inese things ao not get mio tne papers, they are personal matters, and not pf sufficient importance to be spread before the world, but the result ot cer tain; disgraceful episodes at dancing parties arid receptions is that the punch will I be brewed milder in certain West End houses in the future. Mr. Beecher was here during the week as a lecturer and there is no doubt that he was cut by his old Republican admirers. It is true that the Demo crats helped to fill the breach, but the Democrats are not numerous or rich yet. The! hall was not much more than half fullj and for the first time m years the great orator saw many vacant seats be fore! him. If He will come again next year; he will have a better hpuse; he is an entertaining lecturer, and, as a pro phet, is superior to the Editor of the New York Sun. Mr. Cleveland has sent invitations to a laige number of prominent Democrats to meet him in New York, and so far as heard from none have sent their regrets, There was almost a quorum of Congress ih New York on Friday. A Virginia delegation has gone to urge the ap pointment of Mr. .Barbour as, rostmas- ter general. Mr. .Barbour i$ wen nttea for ; the place, and his appointment would mean the utter extinction of the pestilent little Mahone. f . The Democratic statesmen who have returned from New York seem to be one; and all impressed with the honesty of purpose, and good common sense of Mx Cleveland. It is observed also that they have caught from Mr. Cleveland thecontagion of holding their tongues. They persistently refuse to disclose any private conversations held between President-elect Cleveland, and his party associates. The Republicans are look ing and praying for f ictional fights and. political blunders in the new -administration. Many Democratic lead ers have been to see Mr. Cleveland in the last six weeks, and they have all come away pleased with the coming President arid jdetermined to do all in their power to make his administration - i ; There is; prospect of "-a still further reduction ot postage, by increasing tne weight , of first jelass matter that may be carried for two cents, from a half ounce to two ounces. The Committee ap pointed by thejpublishers of the West and Norh West to urge upon Congress the propriety nd justice o reducing the postage on! news-papers, report pro gress which is encouraging. The House committee on Post OlHces is in favor of reducing postage from two cents a pound to one cent. The present tax of postage on newspapers i3 a very heavy one, amounting to a little less than two million dollars per annum The pos tage was put on about ten years ago by certain men in Congress who took this method, of revenge for harsh criticism received from the press. One of them waal Mr. Hamlin of Maine who thought that the large city papers would be the chief sufferers, -''-but the result was that the tax was felt most heavily by the weekly papers The large daily papers avoided some of the expense by employ ing; Express Companies at cheaper rates. It is thought that a uniform postage of one cent per pound will re sult in giving the government all the business, with only a slight decrease in the present revenue, v 7 The family and friends of the drunk ard should be protected from the shame and dangers ot his drunkenness. . . i " . ' ' ' Let us begin our heaven on earth and being ourselves tempted, let us be pitiful and considerate and generous in julging other, ; .. The most influential man, in a free coiuitry, at ' least, is, the man. who has the ! ability, as well as the courage to speak what he thinks when occasion may require hV s Galveston, Feb. L4-The Tews' Sah Antonia special says that the situation at Carrizo Springs is growing serious. The- citizens are determined to J resist the band, of one hundred Mexicans when they arrive and a bloody battle is expected. The citizens of Sevalla and Maverick counties j are joining forces with Dimmit county in combating the marauders. Runners have been sent to Cotulia and other points for . arms and ammuiition. M It is ascertained that the Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande on the night of the 6th instant. They numbered one hundred and have divided their forces into four bands, jsvho are approaching Carrizo through"unf requented portions of theountry, driving away herds by detail as they advahce.into the interior. A spirited running fight occurred today between the scouts! of the citizens' or ganization arid a detail of Mexicans. Two marauders were; killed and one American wounded! Sheriff Oglesby of Maverick county, has sent a mounted posse to the scene of action. The fron tier troops at Uvalde left to night for Carrizo. Another report from the front chronicles another moody affray, in which twelve Mexicans were killed and a number wounded. ! The American loss, if any, was not reported1. These conflicts took place! between ranchmen and relays of Mexicans who were oVer- taken while curving stock toward the Rio Grande. The Mexicans are being reinforced, their objective point being Carrizo Springs, at which place, it is be lieved, they have agreed to concentrate their forces and attack the town for the purpose of releasing their compatriots confined for cattle Stealing. Telegrams from many places along the Rio Grande call on the authorities for troops. Briefly Told. From the News-Observer. We have certainly heard but one side of the Soudan story the side colored to suit the wishes of the British govern ment and allay thej anxiety of the Brit ish people. N ow JChartouni has fallen and it appears that Gordon has been in great peril all along. ; Seven thousand k)f his native allies nave deserted to the Mahdi, leaving a garrison of but 2,500 men, and he has been compelled to ac cept battle from the Mahdi's army of 00,000 men and to capitulate. Stew arts advance guard reached the envi rons of the city and were surprised to find the town citadel and all in the hands of the rebels as they are called. What the fate of poor Gordon was they could not discover, but were forced hurriedly to retire, and the gravest fears are now entertained that Stewart's army will be lost and that Wolseley will find it diffi cult to take care of himself. The great est excitement is reported to exist in England in consequence of this bad news, and the British war department will find it difficult to explain these last disasters or to avoid further and great er losses alongihe Nile. We must hope thakGordon will turn up safe and sound. buch pluck and endurance as he has shown deserve a ; better reward than treachery in the ranks of his own army and death at the hands of a barbarous foe. ! J ' v- 'J. Bad Itailroad " AccJUleut. . .Criston, Iowa, Feb. O.i-A scriona ac. ciuent ocenrrea auoui; .tea mues rest oi this place yeterday .aternoon. : As train enntber three; west bonnd on the Chick. go,1 Burlington and Qnihcy Hailroadf ap proached tlie bridge across n small stream, it etrnck a' broken rail and slid along on the ties nn til it ran upon the bridge, which went down carrying with it two coaches and a 'sleeper, containing from 20 to passengers, x ne oaggage car-ras the first to leave the track;-4 ! " ' It was at firseported that the engine and tender had kept the track iu safety, bat .nbseqaent reports show that this was uutrue, aud that both! went down io the general wreck, the engineer being killed at his post. Three' other passen gers were killed andeight injured.' The accident was probably tlie result of a broken rail caused by the cold weather. The-injured were removed to the Sum mit House, at this place, aud all that is possible for their comfort is being done by. the railroad officials and citizens. Suicides and Their Causes. During the year past there were 188 suicides in New York city. If Brook lyn, Jersey City and other suburbs were included, it is probable that at least 100 mor would have to be added to the list. Last year the New York.record showed 160 deaths from this cause, and the year before 199. Among the leading causes the following are enumerated: 111 health, insanity, out of employment. drink, business troubles.grief over deaths T V 1 rri oi inenas, jealousy ana overwork. The largest number is credited to the Ger mans, then in order comes Amencans, English, Irish and French. It is to the credit of the colored race that suicide is rare with them. As far as can be as certained, there were but five such in stances in the whole country last year. Another fact worth recording is that self-destruction is most prevalent among mien between the ages of 40 and 45, and women between 35 and 40. MARRIED. . In Unity township, this 5th instant, by the Iter. Geo. B Wetmore. dattgfeter of Benj. T Tlipnipson Eq. Qn the 8th Fettrnary 43885, in Litaker lownsuip, oy Aii- tttown, Esq., Mr. iawsou reeler to alias libertine Murph. Gnat Men and Gastrononry. Dr. Fordyce, the dikinguished En lish surgeon, ate but ope meal a day. Dryden said that a chine of ho? est bacon' pleased his appetite more than n itl jJ:L an iue marrow puaaings. Beau Brummel, spehkinc of a man and wishingto convey liis maximum of contemptuous feeling about him. said "He is a fellow, nowJ that would send 11 ml nis piate up twice ior poup Pope, who was an epicure, would lie in bed for days at Lofd Bolingbroke's, unless ' he were told Ithat there were stewed lampreys for jdinner, when he rose instantly and catne down lo the table; l i . Franklin at one time contemplated practicing abstinence from animal food, but havinsr seen a cod opened which contained some small ftsh, said to him self. "If you eat one smother I see no reason why we may nbt eat you." He accordingly dined on ; the cod with no small degree of pleasuie.-JBos;j Budg et. - I ; i. u5 r: 0-.io ,b-; HI : T Washington, Feb.; lOth-Speaker Carlisle is confined to i his bed from ill ness occasioned by cold contracted dur ing his recent visit to Albany N. i . The Illness has assuned a serious na ture. Mrs. Dudley did not succeed in kill JCugs, common to mea ing O'Donovan Rossa, .but she cahie very near killing a young man named Dooly, who came along just in time to hare some of his haii clipped olf by one 9f the balls she intended for Rossa. . ! . Taking Care of tbe Body. The Christian Index, Uhe leading organ of the Baptist Church iu the South, published iu Atlanta, Ca., in its issue of Dec. 4, '84, lias the following editorial: Too many people scefn to think that a religious new spa per should be counued to important work of the session is yet to be done; but more can be done in a few days late in the season than in as many during the hrst part. 1 he Chronicle. The Charlotte Observer says that when Gen. Stonewall Jackson's old war horse reached Bristol. Tenn., while en route to the New Orlenns Exposition, two ex Confederate Colonels, who served with Jackson, weut irtto the car and reverent ly lifted their hats to the horse iu honor of the memory of the dintinguslied soldier. It is said Mrs. Jacksbu .has refused $25,- 000 for the animal. A Bill in Aid of Railroads. The following is the text of senate bill No. 165, favorably reported by 'the benate committee; Section 1. That any railroad, or other transportation comoanv. shall have the right to aid in the construc tion of any railroad Or branch railroad in this or an adjoining State connected with it directly or indirectly; provided, however, that thi shall not be constru ed to empower the building of any rail road or branch railroad not otherwise authorized by law! Dec. . mat any -railroad or other transportation company may acquire and hold,j or guarantee or endorse the bonds or stocks of , or may lease, any railroad 0r branch railroad or other transportation line in this or an adjoin ing Statej connecting with it directly or indirectlv. ; Sec. 3. That this act shall be in force from and after its1 ratification. The following is ah amendment of fered by Mr. Bason:; Add thereto as section 3: Any railroad company or other cor poration taking any of the benefits and privileges of this act shall be liable to taxation and pay taxes on the same at the same rate and under the same rules and regulations as govern the assess ment and collection (of taxes upon the property of individuals. Oxe Cent a Mile. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 9. The first one cent a mile train to New Orleans cotton exposition via the Waycross short line, the bavannah, Florida and Western, and the Charles ton and Savannah ! railroads, started from Charleston at 8-15 this a. m., and arrived at Savannah at 12 noon. It will arrive at New Orleans at 7:30 to morrow night. In spite of the prevail ing storms, there was a considerable number-bf passengers on the train. inis pioneer movement m the one cent a mile rate to the exposition is ex pected to haye a material effect on its success. Columbia, S. C; Feb. 10. A special to the Daily Register savs: "In Pick ens county, Dick Mulligan, while drunk hurled a chair at ' his wife. The chair missed her, but hit his little daughter who happened to come m at the-time and killed her. j Mulligan, who was sobered by the tragedy, wtnt to his bed room and cut his throat. Wilmington, Del., Feb. 7. Nine convicts were whipped at Newcastle this morning, eight for; larceny and one for burglary. 1 hej latjer was a negro, who received 20 lashes and was stood for one hour in pillory. The others received 10 lashes each. The Legislature has now got its work so well under way as to be able to hold night sessions. "This means that the gentleihen already begin to realize that the end of the session is not many weeks off ; and when the sixty-day limit expires, a sudden and praiseworthy desire to re- the discussiou of moral and reliuious turn home is always discernible. The j subjects only, 'forgettinjr-tJat religion has to no ooin wini tne umties ami sou is or nieti. "Prove all things, hold fast that which is good," has much to do with the practical side of lite as it has with the moral side. Our readefs will bear testi monv that iu all questions discussed iu the Index, the practical has been duly set forth. Iu this paragraph, therefore, we only seek to present an; article worthy of commendation. Alter subject in-; it to the above test we have tried Swift's Specitic aud found it good good as a blood pmi- fier, good' as a health tiuic. In this opin- ion we are sustained by some ot the best men in the church. Rev Jesse II Campbell the Nestor of the Baptist denomination iu . Georgia, says: tI.tHs inv deliberate iudirment that Swift's Specitic is the grandest blood puHtiejf ever discovered its eff ects are wouderfal, and I consider them almost miraculous, mere is no medicine comparable io it." Dr II C Ibr nady, one of tlie best known ministers ii church, tays: "Swift's' Specific Ls one o .1... mii-itil-a 111 in- i tiiiii.ki HIV llt'ai uiiniii iiuiiucio in vai-iviiw. ThesO brethren sical .advisedly. Bat few preparations can bring forward such endorsements. The Index desires only to endorse these stateiueuts. We have witnessed the beneficial -effects of this mediciue, hot only iu our own households. but iu several other cases where seeming ly all 'other remedies !had failed. It ii purely a vegetable compound, scieutili cally prepared, and perfectly harmless iu its composition. It renews the blood anil builds up broken down systems gives toiie and vigor tu the constitution, as well as restores the bloom of health to the suffering. Therefore, :we do not deem it incosisteut with the duties of a religious journal to say this inucjli in its behalf. Treatise on Blood aud Skru Diseases mailed tree.; 1 T The Swift Specitic Co;., Drawer 3 At lanta, Ga. i' SKIN DISEASES. I have a little daughter 6even years old, who for the last four has; been afflicted with a peculiar skiu eruption on tlnrfacc and one hand. I have tricdeven or ei"ht physicians, anion; them the best in Cali fornia and in this province, but to no pur pose. Ihe child kept growing worse. Fortunately, I saw a statement in a St. Paul, Minn., paper, of a cure ot a disease similar to that of my child. It was affec ted by Swift's Specific. I secured six bottles and commenced giving it to my little 'girl. In less than one week this terrible disease which had baffled all the known remedies within reach, began to disappear. She has been taking it three months is perfectly well, and her skin is as clear aa wax. (i. A. is.Ul I li, Trenton, Ontario Province, Canada. March 28, 1884. WHAT A MINISTER SAYS Extreme weakness and general debility, produced by exposure and over ork at tendant upon duties, were gradually de veloping into an utter prostration of my system. Adopting the suggestions of inti mate friends, vhoniad experiened relief in similar cases by taking Swift's Specific. I now find myself restored to a perfect con dition of health and strength. Accept my fervent wishes for your continued prosperi ty iu .your well chosen and success! ut mot hod lor relieving those who suffer. ' Rfcv. li. Stockton D. D., 55 Stillwater Place, Stamford, Cnn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga. The Beauty of Youth. No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a par tially bald head. Shining talents are at tractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause raav l?e sickness or anything else, yt Parker's Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glos sy and soft hair so quickly as to surprise "you restoring the original color at the same time. Not i dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. OUR NEIGHBOR'S CHILDREN look so rosy and healthy and are never sick. Our children are so delicate and have such. sallow complexions. Your neighbor keeps ..1. ,t el, ..: r, t up Willi Hie I lilies aim j;ira oiiimui a iu dtan Vermifuge to his children twice a year. PUBLIC SALE OF LAND I On Saturday the, 14th day of March next at the Court House door in Salisbury 1 will sell a tract of nine acres of land, more or less, being the place with the buildings thereon, wlu?re W. A. Wise lived and re cently died, being about seven miles from Salisbury on the Statesville road, adjoining the lands of Rad Wyatt, J. E. Briggs. John Gouiley. Terms oi sale one half cash and a credit of six months for the other half, with interest at eight per cent. JAS. F. ROBINSON, Adm'r of W. A. Wise. Feb. 10th, 1884. 17:4t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims again? t the estate of W. A. Wise are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 11th day of February 1886. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. . ": JAS. F. ROBINSON, Adm'r., W. A. Wise. Feb. lOtb, 1885. 17:6t, Absolutely Bure. Tula powlor B?ver rarlcs. A mimt fk' strenxtb.aaa. kttifUes'imeness. More economuat Oian the ordiruii v kinds, aud carinoc be eid m cpmpetlUou with tiiemuluiudeot low test khort weight, aluni or phospbate powders Soldonfy In cans, itor Bakiso 1'owdeb to.4 io waU hC S. WASHEDOU r HAIR. There Is a sort 4 pallid, chalky complexion which 'fhe'nev- tlist call a "washed out coniplekion.'Mt is ghastly enough, and no mistake. W&slid out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and nielaneliolr arkcr's Hair Balsam will restore your hair to its original colgr, whatever it watf: brown, auborn or black. Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, sinning ,hair. Sistoy TaMcco IMet CORRECTED WEEKLY BV JKO. SHEPPARD. 4:50 tot 6.06 GiOO to 8.50 8150 to 11.00 1U00 to 18.D0 5100 to" 6.25 C;25to 8.50 8,50 tolS.OO 15 00 to 16.50 ldoO to 25.00 2100 to 40.00 4d.00 to 55.00 Eugs, med. to good, Luus, good to fine, Luixs, fine to fain y. Leaf, common to med. Leaf, '-med. to good. Leaf, good to tine, Wrappers, com. to 'med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, aood to fine, cW rappers, tine, Wrappers, fanr-v. nrme oflercdt ! New tobacco breaks for the past week have lwen liuht. Prices stiff fdrall grades. ood, rich, waxy fillers, smootlicutters and hig smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiller than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high andeagefly sought after. Planters would do well by uttinsr some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time - - . ' - ? TWO DAXGEROUS SEASONS. -7 Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes 'in the hvf;itlirr nrn ' covnro nn jl.!o Vuiranna 4n!l even those naturally strong arefapt. As ilier ay, uto be feeling miserable.";. Then they are just in conuition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two ' of Parker's Tonics ill invigorate the diges-' Lion, put the liver, kidnes and blood fn perfect order, ami prevent nore serions attacks. Why ..suffer, and perhaps diie. when so simple a medicine will cura voti? t. . s . Mood lor uotn sexes and all ages. Goto ENNISS and buv XIajliii.e Oils. Kerosene arl r HOUilned. ami all I'A TESl JiUStSJiSS attended.1 Sor UODkJIA TK Fe.. . . Our o!H e Is opposite tlio U. S. Patent Ofllce, anti we can obtain Patohtsln less time than those re mote trom Was'ilnsrfon. tt'n.l Aloiltl or Drawinq. We advis- as to paieniuhiuty fre jt charge; ant we maXewo Ch un u,ih-ptitrttt in twevrtd, - We reff r. hero," to tlie Postmasie.r, the 8uptof Monpviinlor IKr.. and to oriiclalsot the U.S. Pat lent OfnVe. For circular, advice, terms and refer ences to actual clients in your own State or count, write to C. A, SNOW A CO. j opno-i Patent Oflice, asmujon, D. C- Nov. 27. Jstj.-4m NOTICE IS hereby given that application vijl be inade to the next General Assembly of the"" St ale-tor' an amendment to tlie chui telof the town of Salisbury. Ct Jan. 1, 1635. A. II. Bovdex. t - i. Th mot popolar Wek ly apjr ; nachanioa. etmNrilf.l . coreries, inventions and patents erer pob nmber Uiastratea witn splendid enfi nblication, famishes a most Talnabla pnlaritr of ths SciZNTino AMEUCUI is saea tbt DO its circulation n nearly equals that of all other papers f fits class combined. Price, $3.20 a year. IKeoomM iGlnbs. isold or all newsdealers. AVIia ilinhem. No. 361 Broadway. N. Y... L . , a sbs nai 0 Mntta u aj ATENT.v'pritt fore tbe Patent Ofiee, SCKOFULA CUKKD. Atlanta, Ga., Au-ust, 1883. My six year old son lias had a terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended With blindness, -s of ha'ir, great emaciation, and genera, prostration. Physician and various blood remedies were resorted fo without benefit. The New Atlanta Medical College treated him for three months but his condition grew worse. I was urged to try th efficacy of-B.B.B and to the astonishment of mjself. friend and neighbors, one single bottle effected a entire cure. Ulcers ofr the neck entirely hcnltxi ? cvesi'yht restored, and the halrJ? -j o . . , commenced growing on hrs nea t aain. I lite at 345 Jones Street, and my boy is there to be'seen. j Fhakk Joseph. $ us nd have prepared more than On Nut dred, Thousand applicaUonslorpjt ents In the United Btatea and tore countries. Careats. Trade-Marka. Copy v i . a uivnmMii. and all otae? vai 'tnr xwnrintf to inTcntora their richtsla iTit.H' KtjitH. Canada. nciana. araaea. A Germany and other foreign eooatriea, prspaisa at short notice ana on iwuu.u.. . Information as to obUininc pateaU ebeyrTaJiy riven without chre. Uand-books of laforma t.nn nt. fre. Patents obtained throoah Maaa I. 1 V , , -a.a ih. Rffinlifiaj Americaa tree. The advantaee of such notica is well understood oy au bcmrxtnc 861 Broadway, New iork. ta nersons who wish to dispose of their patent. ' Address MUNN CO., Oflica in pfwriU giirn naf. 801 us 5 cents potsuge, and I by mall you will get ree a pao ajre of goods 6t large valu". work: that will al once brl i hi -f than anything else lo amen f'n.joi la prifsents rtth-eah w 1 y rhere.of either sex, of aU a orispire time only, to won iw . rl. !r . him KnrtllflM TAf 111 WOlim U K ..i .io. ii iiii t.terxns. ov. ;, si -iy i PortlaB4,JlalJi SALE OF! LAND! By virtue of a decrt-e of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the case of J. F. Adm'r of J, iN. Dobbin et al., I will sell to the highest bidder at public-k auction, ontue premise, uu nmnj w. il3th Day of February, 1885 a tract of land adjoining the lands of Mary Ann Dobbin, IL E. Naif, Grissey Graham, and others, containing 46 acres. Biddings to open at f 521. 18. ; m . .m TitBMS One-third cash, one third in six months, and one-third in twelve months, with interest on the Ueferred payments from day oi sale at thej rate of eight per cent, per annum J. F. ROBINSON, Adm'r. Jan. 15, 1885.-4W J Notice to Oreditors ! All riAranns bavins claims against the estate of Lawrence Eingle, dj'c'd, are hereby notified to present the sjfchie to the undersigned on or befofe the ltith day of Jan nary, 1 1866, or link notice will be AtA lis tfcir of their Irecovery. " T ' Jj JOnN tINGLE, Ex'r. jiuKlissst-ew j r iy-(l In u i!i 'i' A 11 i I, t l ' A Ii lii f U. or a'l ti; tl n I Don't Fekl Like Wont"-It make tio difference what business you are engag jed in: whether you area preacher, a rne chanic. a lawyer "or a ommoni Uborerv joa can't do vour work well -whihi yon are halt ci k. Thousands try.to, but all; in vain. How mucn -better to keep your organs in good order bv takins Parker' Tomic when you feel "a little jout of sorts' It wojlld he monev iu yotjr pocket. One hour! ot pood, rejoicing health is Worth Jjfalf dox "n hours full -of languor and pain. Whether riding, driving or walking, al ,wavs tui u to the right on meeting anotb in the way. HAY! HAY,! HAY! 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virglni Timothv Hay for sale by -limotny ii j q sijbleTT & SON. 43:Cm. LA1ID AUD MILL PROPERTY i FOR SALE! i Prire low and terms easy For furtb t particulars, address or 14:3m t- ' '"I- -; a.'-: -I i t' M 'In yi V -X: ' itt'i: it" I" l "t i it 44 (I IN It m It" AM 4 1 !?!!; -7t t 3 ft tf lift - - . i I ' :-F -rl 1 If1:-.'-!-; -1 -vi -1 ... t '--i .i N ' ' ' '0
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1885, edition 1
3
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