Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i- . 1 1 ' . Carolina WatchmaD. NORTH CAROLINA LONDON. THURSDAY. AUG. 6, 1885. GEN. IMBODEN'S ERROR. rf Below will be found an in teres tine communication and one to the point. It was brought out bv the editorial re- 3-- - . -mf : cent! v published in this paper, ad voca- Br the xrn v. how is the statement made ng & advisability of JNortfc Carolina s y Gen. Imboden about Julia Jackson teing represented at the coming Lon- beintr "still in lone dresses at the time of I V 7 VVr . . " the first battle of Mannsaas, and the de- en tbat Vn-ia to tbe nortn;and boutb nisi of Genera. Hampton, as to this point 3 "SW to be reconciled f The former in bis ac count of (hat battle published (a the Cen tury, speaks of being at Jackson's tent just after the battle probably the next morning and breakfasting with the Gen- eral and Mrs. Jackson, then on a visit to will add force to the remarks of our able correspondent Tarboro, N. C., Aug. 3, 1885. Mr. Editor : It is with a feeling of gratification her husband : and that, while breakfast that 1 note thafc ynr own valuable pa- I 1 11 - il , i was being prepared he (Gen am need the baby by tossi knee. Gen. Hampton quotes the state ment of other authorities fo that little Julia was not born till long Jen. Imboden) gf'8 welt 88 meT othe ing her on hi. L5?S! 1 J1" wee the Itaieicrh News-Observer and the no- and the J Wilmington Star, are beginning this tne enect I i i 11 j L J cmj tuiLui itu y ami uy cuuiinuiii- r-atinns tn opf forth fh vrv tnmnf after that battle. We take it, in the face Te4ma why North Carolina should be of Impoden s positive declaration, Hamp- represented at the American Exhibition ton's authorities are obliged to be wrong. m London next vear you are but voicmi . I the intelligence of I believe that the sentiment of orth Carolina east Gen. Imboden is wronir. Hp Viaa pv 41 .11 1 . m D ... . I .. A ... .L rPl 1 IL .1 ! il ldentiy drawn largely from his imagi- "u wcau AI1C pwpie see inai wnn me nation a weakness with him Rev. Dr. Dabnev. of Viririn of tiie University of Texas), who was foothold already gained the State can- anc Ag Rev. Dr. Dabney, of Virginia, (now not afford to rela hr endeavors, and rhn wiui 1 "udk mat our excellent Board of Ae- ChaDlain to Jackson, and who hna also riculture, with whom the matter rests. written a lifef that brave hero, says no P slow the drift of pub- in a card published in a Texas paper, c sentiment on this question and to that Gen. Imboden s statement is cor- ?overn themselves accordingly. And I rect with two exceptions; Fir that understand with pleasure that his Ex- Mrs. Jackson was not there at the time cdlency. Governor Scales, who is ex- named, and second, that Miss Julia 9$ chairman of the Board, is highly Jackson wa a year later The Yadkin Railroad. It is a ed tor his funeral duties in camp will be pleasure to note the interest manifested suspended. by the State press in Salisbury's rail- . j a M ii a rtt roaa scneme. ah tne papers say it win make Salisbury. In wis they are emi nently correct. With the Yadkin road opening up lower Rowan and Stanly, and our ever growing tobacco market, Salisbury will soon be on the high road a a "n ar. mm " y n to prosperity. Apropos: Mr. Lu wrai, By order of the commander-in-chief, - Johnston k Jones. Adjutant GenH State of North Carol ina. The Cbarleatoa "News and' Courier," and other leading papers very properly call this an "extraordinary" order! General Jones ia mistaken, we think proprietor of the Rowan Mining Co.'s Governor Scales, who is the "Commau propertyl,600 acres says he will der-in-Chief of the State Guard was in give right of way and $500.00 cash to Raleigh when the order was iesaed: and the road. Remember the meeting here although the Adjutant General might on the lttth inst. have authority to act aa the Governor' Proxy, we doubt if Gen. Alfred If. Scales Civil Servicr Examinations. All would sneak of "devotion mo i. iii huvci vwuvwn wur jears 01 xn 1 1 1 - years of Civil Mis rule the American Republic came nearei to ship-wreck than it had ever come be fore, or will ever again come, wo hope The Wilmington Star is about right L-r RnU mnA . f in saying, "if ten cents will WHl! the regulation answers for the Civil Service Commission, to be committed to memorv and answered narrot-likp when examined, the sooner the Civil Service 6en 8rl wow forBt the "Credit system is abolished the better it will be "Wherf" the "Whiskey Ring Steal," for the country' ' the "Robeson Naval Robberies," the Belknap Scandal," the Bull-Pup Pres- The Salisbury Watchman ravh 1 tlie outrages under the Eu force- Breaks are in the Warehouses, &c. noeut Acta, theose of the Bayonet to eject Neics-Observer the Legislatures of South Carolina and The Watchman said no such thing. L,ui8Ul1"' th Canby Governments: the inis is wnat was said: .breaks in the ppuiuimeaca or aiien ana cruet ruiers in North Carolina! It is incorrect also to say that Grant's action at Appomattox was "never equal ed in the annals of warefare." He knows that History can show scores of instances of greater maguauimity. Even the Confederate Authorities sent 18,000 sick and wouuded Yankee Soldiers Warehouses here have been encourasr- I M tm . . -. mi mm. ing tnis week, Sc. "lireak means in warehouse parlance, sales of leaf to bacco. A lame, or a small break re fers to the amount of tobacco on the floor for that days sales. TL... l- ' i. i ! i Jackson was not born until more than m favor of making in London a com- a JtTZ Z JSL . T. iii i . . i aiau acsL uuaiiLV niiu in HiiiiniiH.np er- Pre. ana representative exhibit In ftf. RirminorWn" Alo w k... Ithrooah the lines-a vear beforn the war ended-Decanse Urant refused to exchange prisoners (perferriug to let two of his own men die in prison than turn loose ONE poor hall-starved Rebel!) What greater maguauimity thau this? il feS!SAil2W LTtf With these invaluable .d mirisur. ne 7 rr Tu mingham is destined to become a great 1 he says Gen. of steadily steering the Old North pjac staff-officier and spiritual was in nosition to know and Imboden iswronc. Is it not RfcraniwU State bravely on without relaxation ud- that Gen. Imboden will indulge such on he tidal wave of prosperitv and ad- flights of imagination? He must know ancement upon which his illustrious that it destroys confidence in the accu- predecessor so effectively launched her. Since the above was put in type the comPletlv awakened State is a " wriw hu- n ; fha a , i2i..- source of earnest contrratulation to all worK a correction of th rrnr bv rinl n ?er ?n8- Nothing has done more to i 7 -1 . ' -W i fH Rev. W. W. Moore, D.D., has de- The South said "If we keep these poor clined the call of the 1st Presbyterian men they will die. If we send them home 1 l i . ... 1 ... jl ui ci I vu . UT VUI. LUUfT' ii ,i . . . .' .. . 7 T- lass, and a sapplementarv hote bv tte er "J18 sPmt than. the wise policy editor, as follows: 01 tne department of Agriculture in rRESIDEKT- ciiurch of Wilmington. His health they will get well, and comeback and not permit the strain of public tight us. Their owu governmeut don't care. They are mainly ignorant foreig nersbought by a "Bounty" (1,800) any- Let them die! But Robert . Lee College Elkction ov how. At the June session of the nd Jefferson Davis, much more humane trees lor Davidson College Pevre. of Maryland Presbv- boden, in a letter which came too late 'T611 natural resources. Ex- tery, and a resident of Baltimore, was "Soon after the appearance of his ar- fJ18111 Worth Carolina to the world of 1 rusreee for Davidson College aud magnanimous said-' tide in the May Century General Im-L Are4ueni awpiays ana exnioitions ot a. ierevre, ot Maryland Jfresby no, rather than tt! for the July number, wrote to correct P08! .?8 S8 FT ucators. At At- elected president of Davidson College, lent!' tbe two misstatements described above. VIv 7 j nrsr sur" Subsequently the presbytery declined to An nesavs that after the battle of WhK irTvi-rT allow Dr. Lefevre to accept the position, iWin tne camp was visited by the fami- J ;0oo u V ooston ad on yesterday lies of many officers, and that he had iaA;,!n?IPioye1 Board of Trustees a ways supposed the child he saw at 3C2LS S?!?? J : Mtefor the porpo fttonewall Jackson the General let them die like sheep on our hands, we will ship them home without any equiva- d thus many of us who Were beinir tortured ou three crackers and a nun Rel and on yesterday, pursuant to call, the of mear. everv twoutv four hnur. been The Gray.- on's quarters to have Sfi-l Pf'"0 's dauirhter Julia." . ,foun withm her borders. At Ral- gam i peopl was convened iu Char purpose of electing a success or to Rev. Dr. A. D. Henburn. who so - WVlUV.ikJl al 1 l,f I I I eigh next, in 1884, she again laid before ,ong auU fu,t,,faII fi,,ea t,,e position. her own people and the people of other 1 "e Wward con vened at t,le Vlnt Pl steamer after steamer loaded with Grant's men, coming back free! aud no sort of ex change! There was "magnanimity!" es- The AeviU Citizen Pleads Haste in Pal T .a t , . iu ifie ort i i nroitnn eu , ,1 . 1 r" i. .. i .. . .... . " . Stote Guard there has not been inii oiawa a collective and representative uvlc,wu v"urc,l 1,1 10,8 c,rv D rei uawoa oj ventral order Ao. 5. adoption of the regulation uniform. The exnDi by no means the least good re- me deliberatiou the Rev. Luther Mc - j a " i. mil i in. 1 iiv I . ' . . w 0 blue and the irrav are interminirled.aomA. suit Of which was to show to man v times iu the same regiment: uuforrnnnro I North Carol aJPg'ffWyi but.. tf'k1io,7 el: P18 time what boundless wealth was to Mr. McKiuuou was present and asked t,ie Gner1 Ordes of Adjutant Gen. Jones Kinnon was nominated, and unanimous ly elected as the president of the college. Some of the press have been, we think, needlessly Severe in their comments on tile attitude. opposed in bos- We have been so little on -- . " x frosj a Haul 7 uciwk lllle morning in OI(Iei revelation to many of her own sons and consider the matter, when he said he MZtZTZmZZ r .vr "Yl"?.01 found m their own State. It was a until 9 o'clock this morninir in ordr to MDW,Mtal "e death of Gen. Grant. It -.. , ..,. wuvd uuuuscu IU U08- I inLl i.- PI . l ii a . ...... biiouiu oe rememuereo mat the order was prepared at once, amid the confusion of a thousaue duties; more than that, that it was prepared on the impulse of the mo ment. Iu the presence of a dead enem v. ..J' 1 J a..o uccn mi nine on ij ai . r, ... . . - ; wie gresHMt "mos parades and drills that fT "UC1U,W t D.f eye lor tne nrst would give his decision. Mr. McKiunon was the first choice of u mninritv of tha we can speak definitely of oulv oue mc tfte wealth lying at their verv ---- I n i .... . i , t . - w sentatp the fine but he then declined to Char. Obs. j: j. intheothef. -All honor to the iris ill ZTh-T a u houor the blue.-4Aevii7 OUisei f.?.e.?f this structure of her . f w . . . v n,,o - i,n , 18 the color in which their fathers or tlieir brothers fought and died. TW "ulijx; a H.i.i. ii .,ii ...j ' J . from these exhibitions cannot be esh- feeling. And their mingling with the mated I e return for the injeestment regiments or the companies clad in the caiulotbe computed. The State has nine is the constant reminder that thev ne m tnia direction so far and has A Ml 1 1 I -a. that great Exposition aiong the eUW vRey. Luther McKinnonhaa CSZZ .i,;u;t e n L .?a. r,a , flio t. :i in r i natural, unless animosity were lrreeonci- uer sisser ouaies r -"-j ouege, anu ,abI1 thtlt - H. . , y mmmgy wwsa avs buv si v ment rebound to the other extreme, aud unmeasured generosity take the place of hate. It might be an exaggeration of the sentiment that in the grave all eumities are forgotten. The language may have been "a little too gushing," aud "not iu the best taste," when the regrets for the will d t.hf f liaili! i , r ABaiaaa.i.at!..... - - a aa that hifitoiie color, in 1 1... i ;i.f t exjubits of all r - , . ... ..... ii.ii, n uuiii I ia si . i , - . u i the past few years and of the elooneut wano'at a peer! What a crowning glo- n now only remains to have the consent J.iiii a al.'... ...... I . l i 1 1 IL!. I It t . . .. I t Uli. I a.'.. O rt uirre can ue no suggestion of JJ w luls would oe a grand exni bit "A UIB vwumw io. .) congregation P9 p,(J i tm mys iov me gray, at tne American Jixhibition in London 10 ieave bis pastorate charge there. next year. Tne benents to be reaped il i ! ... i Jr.. The plainest face lias beauty If its owner Is kind and true. GENERAL ORDER NO. 5" 1 .1 i . .. .. ---J I . , . . .V aa raa iirnriiapn . r lint . I . . . . a . I I t-.,!.... j i i i i . i . ..... Z "I "uu " W bUPn a cana at it cannot afford a Rugh ofGu.h aeiWl Wier are expressed with too much pasi, more aeiinerate consideration of the subject might have corrected this error. But this was an error "tlmi .Mnal It is certainly there has not been . vwi.v. v aVHMCIi I She has laid the foundation dignant. success, acinic UK(irt. l .j, . 1 . , il , . . r- , r LIIH II M IT Qtlfl O'.lllctAlin 4- U , tne regulation uniform and with manj nleted wort EM fl strongly togonii ffZ37 ct Stampede the Press In- State Chronicle. Asiirvrr r t M Inl. OJ V a..J- I a .a aa . the roof and eWn. . JvT j i. -truy virxae s siue. ' A generous enemy con not -wvwv wLu kuc wur I IUU1U1UU. aUl.J I TTTM1 tk. win it be wise 1 tan she afford it? The senti- 1 It! llisajf l rj1 r iina.o t . n 9 -- - I i i . . . ..... Will it be'wisp bWo rr: r ,HMr,nwv,MUMietoafJ - . i " mo iicno oi ( i or j.i'ii :i t in . r... :r . i. . ...... .... m 1.111. IV. .L 1 1.3(11 1 llff II Mill II I I I I Id I'UIII.IIIIII, .1 I - " aia to I I un Hn". M ll IL. T ; . r-( " ""n ' 7 ouvcu:uui- it t-Kno'J ' L -j r, mi tip tn .fa oirtTifa fti i. ii viui sue uuoru it." -ine senti- Hi. ....(. i.aa i. . . M .. . . r v CIm .IT. - 1 ment of the people demands that the 35" r --4-te,s o. tne nortn to be; far more honorable thau to go back v aa j Lt irrr t ,i 1 1 1 11 it-f n-H 1 us cntrinno 1 vditi i l .r;irn uimth o 1 t? 1 ... 1 . . ... ou cue past in search of that which wil 1 revive and keep alive bitter memories. ,. . ,, - oviviaai line. k..4 1 ai a iicaw, uut, ia merely a matter or &muwm- ii.j. i ,1 . .. " tion and one that anneal to th hZ. iTdt e must snow to e Pple across i r . tne water next ""u6mS w memory uear ones WUO what bKa hna .Vliquarterf a centu- W The' ry under the green sod of old Virginia. It ia worse than ungrateful not to re member them. How the sight of that gray uniform must stir in the heart feelings which are enno crowning work be done, and this means arouua state liuard at Camp Scales were half-masted. This afternoon the xer or a centu- ri 1 ! , , fiii.i.ni n.,i v. e m.. . ... 1 11... .1 tt. . . me uupununuv onerea bv trie inn. v""fc' .-nw coniman- ij uuex uxe green sou or old Virginia, don Exhibition i, n. fkof 4-" der-in-chief is naine.l tn nn , .... l..l 1 i-aauu uuc 1111 L UrCt"ll 1 " " " HIT Two Errors. thcSl V fW hJ of which the State has State Guard the death of Geu. Ulyesses itir m ti W? "? tage. To be able to s- Grant of the United States Army, after li- . rr r ner great natural resources, her "ngenng illness r triofaW lmmense water-powers, her healthful New York, at eight a coun- yesterday morning. nation mourns the -,::rL" r .Ior try overowded with population a7d T... ..v.aa. uwuitntai kuu uu aDasint? : f ; u-u iii. . a. .-! r i . taiava iriuniK wiui weaii.fi. sppii-inor nrn i i , ,. witn it I liive our people the youne L, Vn T , y . v" we people-a clear anHorcible t ila Js?2L KlmW into 0lli into the causes which led to the wr ff! S1; anaaine way once shown and teach them that thir th lVe ua? W1". "W. ! ' 4 city u . :. IT7- r . .7W- taione m which this evhihil: will ho Mr. Dana, in his remarkable review of Gen. Grant's career, says that Grant was never defeated aud that he was too much at Mount McGregor, always for Sidney Johuston and Lee minutes past 8 o'clock This is not according to acta Up to his fall Johnston was victorious. He had loss of the driven Grant's army back more than two miles some who fought say three or more and was in a fair war of eomoletelv mr m T swerving devotion to the cause of the . m . mob iu the late war, signal display of destrovin it when Jh., iwii .ai ai-a .,. . o w u .vi. aeaai Ultjtl mill lit rv iroiiiMc nil I a ..!.! . I mi a ... ... " auii it; veinen is i nere is not the s lie htrmt A.mUt f ti.i. honest conscientionn Kroo ' one -wmcn tnis exhibit will be 7 . . m lTO ma" "na no ,a,r ,IMM Northern man will tSevwer? placed mi7ion souls "Hve and move ra,rt.ou ofthe world aud wrought hi. deny it who is informed. A. to Lee, it ItrlK and have their being.; . ffi'-P- -nth. to wjont saving tnen, already at hand, a com- ' ,lg "f 8t scrwH ot martial fiime. Our hi. great rival. Grant', reports show a.ao ...... fH-" l 1 1 . ... . luafa i . ra 1 1 . i t 1 1 1 1 i.npm r.nov tr ia Mf I . . m .vrua I . a- . i.L- - Plete and representative rolWfmn brethren of the North, firmtefnl fr hi. i..f ... , u couu tu icvtr i,iie memorv or thosp . ii i . uU, f imnc men roan ijee com .iia.a m j J . , notbing remaimnfir but to spenn. tlk eminent public service. hM hi... .i- ..u t . Kaiiawi' men, ,viiu v omen too who i n u v"v . ' ... uim '"i. juiicu Riic hi everv in r j ii i . : . 1 wuu SDace. nut tnreo nr j Um iffa.ii..n... i . . .. ... . CTCrJ oravea tne terrors oi tbe moat devasta- mpn pllfl ani XL riTi 7 " " -"'"uc " oeatue sau.t ne made until the latter had crossed ting of modern wars. l i ,1 1 ...... uiiiuiic "iuh lie maun U IJ 8? "Sit t-. .f ...raand ofgr.,- th. J. W. wuiit ui uiuuciu Yars. .wv, ii T i- , 1 - a - .w-a-a.o ui nnBiuiu oi gijit" iub aiauies Itivcr. At Gain The children of the nnrfcb nvi r1? ne W an the State af- itude. as well as with ineninriiiha 1mm ftf inn !.. i nnnof.ilin.wlv -U f h " CTuTT ron " absent from amone the other resoeet .,ai " ",7.. . T "'"Ufc uur,ru r - . -y vc wwmo, uiu can AmpriMri fofao of t.4 i r .-iM, a.v n ,ne oouin ioros, iour oeep speakintelhgentlv asto the causes lead-1 tZTX ui fc?1!. Jr I MU(lt ev the great warrior a. ! attenuated lines t Gaines' Mill, 8win- hi. immense ing to, and with generals aaritof1; LhrherrldWUiH Di taking Wt i , there, and not only to seek to duty, Odd !a. m ?er out to seek and expect the best ex- .A. indaunted courage, devotion lity to public trust and splen- we believe, against Lee's amor as attenuated lines, and in one hour 12,000 Not one bo, in twenty, .t the . of ? wi .J1" J"Hx e.ri for u. Hw Ld 12 proud position which hn. been accorded him bv all men fifteen, can answer "intellintfv . ! e haiyie mJ our reputation ...r.-. a. i.: ii . . - I uciuic mc nuiiu. v p navo mnn tii SCE coTduf 'IvL I "orid f expect i Krf - a-U, who is of any side. Shame on the you the teacher! The wish of the people of 1.1.-0 1.1.. !.. .... i a WJ" 1 v. aaiavav,!. w i aUv uampaiffn. or I o Ti ..ui;. -x 9 nmr tn i.;. ,.. .1 :. ... at all familiar with fh bTM ,A" Puuuc spirit ox tne people of 1 " J w,c iriouce 01 our re- of theeaf atoraon 1 North Carolina demands that wesLuld fPect for this cauthat at Apmattox great actors on offlwliTZLT th, the press, J 4UVUU1L X. he displayed toward, the South', irreat chieftain and hi. brave follower, a spirit of generosity aud magnanimity towards a fallen foe never equaled in tbe annals of war. Staudiuir with 111 r ln-rl. Wa., n a - viviuifu n e South to be considered as entirelv The State narWarS OK) in)rilm..j Urn M-moroA KuinnafmntAil n-A tllsT I - 1.1, r 1 v ' penecuytoYuje piain language as regards "gener- aentea in sentiment, as well as in al orders No's 5 and 7 ihe tout ensemble mosaic of onr nation- eral Jones during the encamnment at t,,e Nort,,, ftg lfc were in tu presence of at map, is somewbat to blame for this Asheville. The awardinir of prizes is ",e WIeDt dead be,th the stainless folds wuuiwvu ui wuurs; wane poverty and iso getting some attention. If artwaapaiitiQTW lnnt . . 1 , I . I 1 1 1 I . . , enough to bear without the sandwich of gushing sentimentality. Many peo ple in the State would like to see the in gray, and many more will take an interest in it until it is Can t the change be made? Guard never in gray. lively reading. I "Maud S." has lowered her best trot ting record from 2.09J to l08. Tie trottmg was done at Cleveland. some ofthe fla8? ourconiiuon countrv. we i ii . . .. ..ijr wen jorget an but this, that U. 8. Grant, was one whose valor and generos ity have added now lustre to the profes sion of arms and made yet more respon dent the name of the American soldier.. As a mark of respect to humomory the flags at Camp Scales will be displayed at half-mast until retreat 1 1 Iin M .... k. i during tbe bom . which may bo appoint- 1 ately of the Federals lay bleeding and dviuir on the field. Grant tried to make another charge bat his men would none of it. They sbeolutely refused to obey the voice of their commander, but all stood immo bile, to nse Swinton'. phrase. He say. perhaps no such Mens was ever witness ed in the history of wars. A General standing in the midst of an overwhelm ing fores and ordering them to charge aud not a man heeding the order. Graut had to move on as lie had done. It wss a great blander because he was not com pelled to fight, aud it was a great defeat. Hi. Star. Washington Letter. From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Aog. 1, 1885 This unprecedented long hot spell has at length accomplished a miracle; It has driven many of the office seekers away from Washington. The White House I. closed except to those invited on business On next Friday the President and his Cabinet will leave to attend the fuuera of Gen. Grant; the President will not re turn until about the first of September. but will go from the funeral to the woods of northern New York for a month, vaca tion. During the month of August Wash ington will be dull, but, owing to the new rules limiting leaves of absence the num ber of clerks in the various Government Offices is larger this summer than usual, and the work in all Departments is better and more promptly performed than has been know n in recent times Notwithstanding the fact that Wash ington is second this summer only to Chi cago iu the highest recorded temperature, the city seems to be growing in favor as a summer home. Last week both the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Whitney, aud Gen. Logan, purchased residences here, each paying $.30,000. Gen. Logan bought a very large and substantial but old fash ioned house in the suberbe of tbe city. Mr. Whitney's purchase is nearly a mile from the city and consist, of a house of 17 rooms aud a farm. He will move to it immediately. The elections which will take place in Virginia, New York and Ohio next fall are watched very closely here. The chance of securing Democratic control of the Fiftieth Congress are considered possible though not probable If a Republican i. elected or appointed iu Oregon to fill the vacaucy now existiug, the Senate of the Forty ninth Congres. will contain forty two Republicans aud thirty -four Demo crats, the former having a majority cum eight; lo overcome this majority the Democrats will have to holdall thtir present force and secure tour additional seats. Thene, with the Vice President's casting vote will enable them to carry threugh party measures. With the Forty-niuth Congress will ex- me the terms of nine Democratic Sena tor. from the States of Delaware, Florida, Mai land, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia. There is no doubt about any of these States returning Democrats except Neva da, and Senator Fair's personal popular. ty is almost sufficient to count upon his e-eleetion. l inis may reasonably be anticipated no loss Rom the States already held. At the same time the terms of Sixteen Re publican Senators from the follow mi; States will expire: California, Connecti cut; Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota. Nebraska, New Jer sey, New York, Ohio. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Virginia and Wiscoimiii. The Democrats ought to secure Senators from Virginia, Ohio aud New York. Not counting Ohio and New York they would have to gain three other seats to make a tie iu the Senate and four to secure a majority. In Indiana rhere is evry pro bability that a Democrat will succeed Senator Harrison, and in New Jersey, Connecticut and Wisconsin there are fight ing chances. With the control of the Senate by the Democrats both brunches of Congress will be fully iu accord with the Administra tion, and the work of purifying every branch of the General Government can be prosecuted without further opposition. In Ohio the Republican ticket has been nominated but the Democrats have not yet held their convention aud not 1. in,. can be predicted as to whom they will put in nomination for Governor. Thev have an orportuuity to redeem the State and elect a Democratic Seuator iu place of Mr. Sherman, but whether they will avail themselves of it remains to be seen A good many have tried to be groat men and fai led, bnt no one ever tried to be a good man and failed. There is going to be a great outbreak of Grant statues, and must of them are are going to be very bad. Phila. Times. Sam Jones is wrestling with a tough lot of sinners out in Missouri, having got into a territory reached by the Cincinnati Enquirer aud St. Louis Globe Democrat. According to a Chicago paper, "An Il linois doctor has discovered a sure cure for rheumatism in geranium leaves." This will be welcome news to geranium leaves afflicted with that distressing trouble., When you rise in the morning deter mine you will make some t person happy during the day. It is easily done. If yon are young it will tell when you are old ; and if you are old it will help to smooth the road dowu to the bottom of the hill. 1 AKIK The silver mines of Santa Rosa Moun tains, Mexico, are reported the richest in the world. Two young men from Louis iaoa have cleared one million dollar, on their purchases. The Saturday Review bitterly attacks Dean Biadley for lending Westminister Abbey for commemoration service aver Gen. Grant on Tuesday, thereby conce ding him "the mark of honor an English man holds the highest attainable, and that is peculiarly English." j The cholera has now established itself in that monumentally dirty city, Mar seilles, which city, it will be remembered was almost depopulated- by the plague I sale at two centuries ago. Its condition today ia little better, so far as sanitary regulation is concerned, thau it was then. Boston ha. made a contribution to ward the culture of the Congo Country by sending out a cargo of liquor, which is said to be so vile that it could uot be sold in New England; Ac the in ven tors' exposition in London nine thousand incandescent lamps are used to illuminate aud decorate the gar dens and fountains, and as the lamps and fountains are all under electrical control, wonderful fail v like scenes are produced when the key board is. properly manipulated. POWDER Absolutely Pure. a uio vuhwi never TMTKm. A marvel na f?n8' wUoleaomeness. More & rtty. iaaau uic uruiuarr Kinds, and Cannr.i C""uci competition with themulutude To? Tow R,80l1 10 WPlcrhf alum tr .Km.i..i . I est. shm as. Royal Bakind PnwnU C ...?.W ooly iB Y w all st. Kerosene Oil! IS I TUF BARREL AT ENNIS8' Drug Store July 9, 85 tf. FRESH TURNIP SEED? ftat 1? IS a J aa . . xhb raurnesi anu nest Turn S,1 r... TRUSSES reduced prices, at Of all kind, at ENNISS?. Fruit Jars! CHEPER THAN EVER. ALSO Rubber Rings for Fruit Jars, at ENNISS. SCARR'S PRESER vTBG POWDES For sale at EXNIS81. THE BEST AND CHEPEST MACHINE OIL ENNiSSX The fashionable amusement Noi th this season will be knitting silk hoisery for For Tnre8hers, Reapers, and Moweisat ladies and gentlemen. An exchange iu speaking of this "latest" says: "The days of macrame lace are iu the pait. The crazy quilt has fulfilled its mission and gone but knitting beautiful, useful and gracious employment is, Just the totiiest thing out. It has a practical side which appeals to the grosser iustiucts Of Hand knitted toc acme of elegauet 4 to $6a pair. The raw material, how ever, for a pair only cost about $1, and if the charming fingers of a lovely wo man supply the $3 25 worth of labor PRESCRIPTIONS M If you wantyonr prescriptions put up cheaper thau anywhere else go to Ju.J9,.85.-?HNISS'I,rnSSt"e-. men. ituewng are thL very Sinuss Blackberry CordiaL e. Rut they co4t fioni kor iiseniery, Lian P03 1, Klus, &c, (or sale At EaNMSS' Drag Stoi they aie only that much more valuable." Strange, inu't it, that since Grants death the lightning has struck both the cottage where his remaius are lying and the proposed site of his tomb iu Riverside Park. Mews-Observer. The President todav received a telegram from Gen. Joseph E. Johuston, saying that he was in Portland, Oregon, when be received word of his selection as one of Gen. Grant's pall-bearers and that he had started immediately far Waa- rf ..i.. a ui k. The New York Sun remarks that Gov. Jarvis, of North Carolina, may not be much of a diplomatist, and he may not be much of a cosmopolitan ; but tbe bluff, strong jawed Tar Heel statesman is dp plomat enough to decliue a free uor Rio, aud cosmopolite enough to insist ou saying for his owu buuk aud breakfasts. "Journalism must be a healthy nrofes- in," said old Mrs. Squaggs as she laid me paper ou her kuee and rnbbed ...... eyeglass, win, ler -proi .vVlilt k .vou think s.r said old 4Ir. SonWM "Because I see the writers who used to have pieces i.. the papers wlen i ... , girl are still living, ami writing awav the me as ever; they mnt be vrv ..M "Who are theyf asked Mr. Son.. "Waall !. aF .. . - 0e mni; is ' v urir.jj' i . ....... M t,rt aiMI Anon and 'Vox Ponli d P. R.. Publico, and mauy others." Beset on all Sides. By malaria, how shall we escapejthi dread infection? is the question which the denizens Of lever and ague districts ask themselves. The answer comes from former suuvreri who for years have escaued the visii:.tii..Ji of the periodic seour.e, through the protect- tuu iiiuuence oi Mostetter's Stomach Ritters. When the necessity for muni; preventive measures arises, use this means of preven tion at once. It regulates the liver, facili tates digestion, and liberates impurities from the system, when such exist, by pro moting healthful action of the ItawJm n,i kidneys. Act early. In all regions Where miasmatic vapors breed disease, it id abso lutely necessary to be provided with ssafe uuard, and this is true, thounh a Rn.nbrn ;n such localities is destined to be brief. No one can attorn to breathe malaria for ajshort Mine, i ne uiuers is a sovereign specific .al- fhaalLH .a.!..-. m m lucuuiaiigui, ueoiiity ana nervousness iveep ii on nana. i mil J. M. HAD BIT, 1. Administrator's Notice ! All tlPrtnno iiwJr.l... .1 a. .a rv.urtio iuuciiii'ii to ino Aotar. Hliam Townsly. dee'd. are hr..hv nntt.., to make immediate payment, and all those "aJv,a- claims against said estate areboli fied to present them to me on or before the u. nay oi August, 1886, or this notice wil be plead in bar of their recovery. Tins the 6th day of August 1885 1 42:6w ' R" JULIAN Ad''. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administer nnJL. oo.. A II . "l'-'" aa. w. Anj amer,flec'l, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate iuiuieuiate payment of the same Li. , cairns against sa d estate. re hereby notified to present them SE e.r PJ on or belors the 30th 2LtT ot thls nice will be p,v-au wr oi iueir recovery Tft E T GOODMAN, Adm'r. Thko. P. Kldttz, Att'y July 30, 1885. 6w A Texas girl fell into a creek and nar rowly escaped drowoiug. After her re. cuscitation she declared that her sensa tions had been delightful , and blamed her friends for rescuing her, but they had no Idea that she was so deeply in earnest tha t at the earliest opportunity she would go to the creek and drown herself deli ber- Pharmaceutical- The Stat foM..i of pharmacy will at Greensboro Wednesday and Thursday, I2lh and 13th of August, for the purpose of examfoiug such candidates for license to practice pharmacy as may appear before it. Those who are interested will make a note of this. aZSS fJH. .,LIre often sfflicted sod t?5SI2 Until ,ife SSlai a burden The thought never occur, th.t worm. JC?Me f h;,Der,a IndiM Vermifuge wiU gue the relief i6u so much need. SALE 0F LAND ! I r. a aecree of the Supefior ..., Wlnf , t)e r f . 7 V U WH ntl others, and I Well sell at the Court House door in Sal.sbinr on Monday the 24th of August I87t lands of J I f' ""J ,and fining the SSr5LJui .C"Wan' Pearson, the fortv-eiLht aJ, ttDa otb containmg Terms: One-third cssh. one third in six month, and one-third in twelve months; With intumat ..ntl l-e j, f al- . r . 1 '"- ucierrca payments from n ine rHte ot eiiflt per cent, ner annum w v r mfmr V . . r ' My Si7 1885.-1 DissnlBtira ofJoprliiersMp ! ! to collect all claims due the late firm. I C E. MILL8, -1 n-siate Api, Office in J. D. McNeoly's d:o.e HAS FOR SALE the following teal Tuu on terms to suit purchaser : No. 1 Eight building lots, four of them fronting on Main str. These lots arc near Car Shops. No. 2 Has eight building lots and four small farms. This property) is situated on the Brlngle ferry road mile from ear shops No. 3 Ten small farms, containing eath from 10 to 12 acres, situated on the B, ingle ferry road, 1 miles from Salisbury. No. 4 - Has seven building lots, two on Main street and five ou Church street. 5 Has eleven -small lots, situated on Long street, uear Gas house, Woolen Mills, ireignt ami passenger depots. Tins proper ty is valuable for tenement houses. No. 6-Has eight small farms, containing four to six acres, situated about 1 j miles of Salisbury on the N,-C. R. R. No. 7 Has about 25 or 30 small farms, containing 5 to 10 acres eaclH Also, seve ral other valuable farms, containing from 50 to 110 acres,, with buildings all within two to three miles of town. I will take pleasure in showing tbe property to any one wishing to buy. J. M. II ADEN. June 4, 1885 ;j3f R.T.HOPKINS 18 NOW AT THE Corner of Kerr & Lee Streets, wfth a full liue of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Also keeps a First Class BOARDING HOUSE. Call and ste hint. 28:ply. Q W w tf 4 "Grace was in all her tiept, Beaten in her In every gesture dignity and love F So appeared Mother Eve, and o may xhinc Jier fair descendants, with the ex ercise of common sense, care and pro per treatment. An enormous number of female complsints are directly caus ed by disturbances or suppression ot the Menstral Function. In erery such case that sterling and unfWi I ing specific, Draofield's F KM ALE RtOL i.atob, will effect relief and cure. It in from the recipe of a most distin guished physician. It is composed of slrictlr officinal ingredients, who hppy combination has never been sr panHed. It is preoared with scientific kill from the finest materials. It bears ihe pj.lm for constancy of strengih, certainly of effect, elegance of prepar. uon, neauiy or appearence and rela tive cheapness. The testimony in ita favor is genuine. It never fails when fairly tried. CarterRvi ile Ga. This will certify that two member!' Of my immediate family, after having "offering for many years from menstrn- I irregularity, and having been treat, ed without benefit by various medical doctors, were al length completely cvred ny one hott le of Dr. Bradfie d' Female Regulator. Its effect in such cases i truly wonderful, and well mar the rem edy be called " Woman V Best Friend' Your. Respectfully, Jas. W. Strange. Send for our book on the ''Health and Happiness of Woman." Mailed free. B II AD FIELD R EG C LA TOR CO. Atlanta. Hs. HEALTH EKT0fi2D 1 m
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75