Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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ht 1 . "i - jr - -v . . t LOCAL. 1685. CHntion Rates . :i,mi. rates of the Carolina J r mid in dvauo,iw T . .. . f .1 r 1 .1 V eU " w ::;' . ..mr information on matters ad MlTKfwiiSKS say-"advertlsea J'SatoUmun:" :. Li -Vdvfktisemnnts Adminis Efeffi. Schaeffer, KUttKl C Skahan nas resigucu in the postoffice and has been by Mr. Charlie Brown. " 1 o sound of Auctioneer SheppardV i. : .i flworv Hjiv at the rami- Tobacco Warenouse. Sales con m brisk at both the houses. : ent rains have taken all the sand kBge walks on Fisher, from Main street. It is hard walking , fV,A street commissioners can improve tt. B-LJii Affair A man named nf? stabbed by one Jim Black, PlyXftlins Mountain, a few days 1SB It ame near being a fatal af- S. t It is not stated whether woman or whi4v was the cause. o, L rnmoanies. the Pineville and the Monroe companies, arrived here on the dav train last Thursday, and para ded Eg the principal streets. They were drains from the encampment at 1VV -tH -o- R. M. Davis Morgan ton, has just returned where he .went to arrangements -with the Wilson & Avery SFurniture Factory for the agen U nfi their troods here. Mr. Davis says tnev make all of the cheaper grades of furniture in first class style. Cabbage Stalks Decaying vegeta tion isalwavs offensive, and precaution shouki taken to prevent pests of this kind; Decaying cabbage stalks mar be; found in many gardens. Pull the stalk up when the cabbage is cut ind feed it) to the stock, or bury them. o Kewt Tobacco Crop. The first loai af toliacco, this year's crop, was put nnlheHoir of Beall, liost & boards Tobacco VVurehouse, on last Thursday -30th of 0ulv ind brought very sat- mm prlc te. Mr. L. M. McL imocK. o iUxx- ouar . was me uruauccr, .,, . . XI ..,i)tLfc4 the present Board of aaissioners are doing more wor.lt fir the town, and at a n - i - tdi m has ever been life 1 1 !; ,'fore. This is en i ..u e .va uroxi street..; k iioihiu j; is more d.im- L' ia;i the neglect of -these impur ities. Mr. J. A. Clodfelter, always genial nJ pleasant, his been renovating his Ilock furniture and improving the nont if. his store. He has in coutem flatTon pthtr improvements which will P enliance the appearance of the mi. uoixi mea. L.et all tne mer- antsj adopt it for this dull season. Ml jai ;NGfto Graed School. At a if&rtgof the School Committee on Mtoflijurdsft, the proposition to build negfoes a $2.1)00 school house was rmed until next year. This is m gratifying, and is practically an w tot that question. The Watphmav m fm been given the official re- tiit meeting, but will publish a $joh a received. Sltli I i t. LimavEMEXTs in North Ward. Atwell, Obediah Atwell, r n me and p w KmWn k. mg cottages in the North L Innni- ' ni 1: 1 niiCi vmuu is on vnurcn ana U auu in inac lmmeai- hJi ivp . ACU' 111 a"i or mese con- '""nm irtio i - : O Warn .H I - i . k - 'The gentlemen rmninfid ifflKfr "c " vi or laiang tne cen- W we town. The desiim of f.hi i cal, but is intended to onrrooi jmm enumerations heretofore It is necessary to have a correct 1 W the tow n n.nn 4. Via nlwwl jlia ad a rwiMnku. i ia 'to the wn,r aUUm 06 - "ic jLnct inai many mm temper when it mmM & censns mbn a DCSta U i OliU BUIUC 111- icuui ini ill H. 1 1 If 1 If nemember the work is i 'i !' WM---The town is doing BaEj n Lee streetjust ; T v UU1I PTOB I ..w V J fll 1 IBM citizens will be lad in IXXha! en thoroughly ffrad- glaulwithstoire, 'Cant Tn rt2S-,s hem tauled 3 Crawford's farm, a mile toeUallj . wwn. uould ium?TSIWHroPs tramway be s Mountain? This would and vcuu cn per tnan tart- I JT w n e mmdred tc ns ina a v i i i uch vtiZ ' , eisewnere per day. the shouldTbe odpri ilF Wil, looking it : I M N. pi'ftt clerkship The Asheviue. mm-A Mr. Ira i nature. o Hurt. Mrs. Wilr Swink was pain ullv hurt by being thrown from a wag on by a runaway horse. She and her husband were going home when the horse took fright and ran vioJPTir.lv down a hill. The wagon was upset and oroKen ana tnis aged couple were hurled with great force to the ground, result ing in breaking several ribs and other wise bruising Mrs. Swink. They are very old: Mr. Swink Ln, ;n iqaq w - - ix in JL JJ J and Mrs. Swink in 1812. She is im proving and will survive, it is hoped, wnuy years. -ii- lS EGR0 Education.--The nnsifinn the Watchman has recentlv taken in regard to the negroes and their educa tional facilities must not be considered as opposed to nesrro education Oh - m. m. CT " I'r- in "J vp the contrary, the writer is in thorough sympathy with it, but not in the meth ods and means now employed to that end. .'.- The great need, as demonstrated bv the failure of present systems, is in technological training. They should have thorough training in smithing, shoe making, stone and brick work wood-working, in fact, in all the use ful pursuits. This knowledge Bhould be obtained along with jmd as part of their every day school course. It would train them to habits of industry as well as to read and write. In the present mode there is -no thought of industry and the "educated" rarely turn a hand in useful occupation. Could half their time be devoted to learning how to do any useful thing, they would carry away from school a knowledge credi table to themselves, and which would Enable them to earn a living. -- "We are informed that the negro Street was connected with a nem o school in Salisbury, and was treated kindly by the wane people ot the town, and to rermv their kindness and forbearance with ne gro impudence, he wrote letters to North ern papers slandering the white people of Salisbury. His slanders created some indignation, and, when Street became. known as the author of them he twit scared and ran away going north ic is supposed to renew the slanders for the gratification of the bloody shirt crowd. The-question is. how long will it be before forbearance ceases to be a virtue? The great mass of the colored people of the South are kindly disposed and want to do right, but some of the "educated" ones are the rinsr-leaders in dcvilrrv. None of the socalled iguorant negroes have ever been known to start trouble letweeii the races." The above is from the Gharlotte Dem ocrat, and the comment was occasioned by a paragraph published in last week's paper. 1 ne last sentence is full of meaning and points out in the most forcible way the difference between the "educated" and the workers. Run over the negro men of this town who are engaged in useful work; blacksmith's, snoe makers, carpenters. &c. and how many of them have ever done anything to mar the harmony existing between the races? Probably, with a single ex ception, none have created a distur bance. They are not the disturliiig element; on the contrary, they eniov tne connaence or tne wmte citizens, and they also enjoy their patronage. This shows conclusively that when a negro is a good citizen; when he pays more attention to his own business man to the frights" of his race; when he can do an honest job oi any kind of work, then is he and his rights respec ted, and he enjoys as much of Ameri can liberty as falls to the lot of any citizen. But the negro that can't keep people from stepping on the tail of his rights is always in trouble. Personal. Miss Josephine Baker and Miss Beulah Stewart have return ed from Asheville. Mrs. Joseph Wheeler has gone to Statesville. Mrs. L. S. Overman has gone to Ashe ville for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. D. A. Atwell and children are at Sechler's Springs. Mrs. 0. D. Davis and children are now in Transylvania county. One of the children reported quite sick last week, is much improved. Dr. R. M. Eames has returned from Thomas ville where he has been on mining business. Mr. Jordan Leake, of Ashland, Va., is at Mr. John Boyden's. Mr. Wm. Steele, son of Hon. Walter Steele of Rockingham, is stopping here a few days. He is on his way to Watauga county. Mr. Richmond Davis, of Statesville, a west roint uaaet, is visiung rela tives here. Mrs. Chas. Price gave to the Misses Roberts, her Newbern guests, a very pleasant 'progressive euchere party, one evening last week. Mrs. Allison of Concord, is visiting her brother, Kerr Craige, Esq., o FUNDS FUR DE CHURCH. The negro is first in the art of beg- Tl 1 IX. 'Ll. - 11 i.1 etms. tie aroes ai ii witn au iaie pre caution and with about as much suc cess as he displays in his proverbial role of chicken lifting. Here is a case in noint: an old negro man is discover ed in the back yard approaching a voungr man, upon whom be nas designs After looking tne youngs man over several times, in the most critical man ner, he began: "I declar, dat do look so much like . - . him, an i'se gwin ter speak : brood mornin!" ' "Good morning Why that's old uncle Eohrium. isn't it?" "R wus when I started frum home dis fnomin' : de way I know its me is dis: Mrs. Ephrium Jane Ann Jeffries, she cum ter de do' ah sung out ter me jist as I wus a puttin' up de las bar ter our front gate, an says sue: aoanyer fergit yer own folks, hunny! en as I wns a com in lonsr dat word sep er omin back ter me tell I fetched up right heah ! It pears ter me yer got er powerful favor ter somebody I knowed er long time er go, an ef Mr. Tom wus back at home, Fd say 'twus him." "He is back Uncle Eph." The old negro began to look at the young man and walk around him finally resting both hands just above ms Knees and sighting under his broad brimmed, yellow straw hat, and in a half stooping position, said:. Ye's back, is ye? I'll declar ef it doan look like de truth an yer is look in' powerful well, yer is." "Yes, I am in good health." The old darkey took another turn around the young man, looking admir ation and chuckling to himself. He took a new position; this time with his left hand pressing tjie fifth rib on the left side, and his right foot exten ded leaving the right hand free for gesticulation. uYer doan know how glad old Eph's eyes is ter git er sight uv yer, an now I bears in mind who yer minded me uv when I cum er walkin' in. It wus yer granpa! An ye's back er gin, an er lookin' jest like yer granpa it 'pears like ter me ye is er trifle bigger'rn yer granpa wus?" "How much .did he weigh, Uncle Xipu r v "O-brm ver, Mr. Tom, he weighed better'n er hundred en ninety, an er mighty good man he wus !" "Yes, I weigh more than two hun dred pounds." "Yer do! an so yer is back, an er weighin mor'n yer granpa. I jest wish Mrs. Ephrium Jane Ann Jeffries could be heah dis minit. It would be er joyful 'casion ter ber good, pious old soul. Dat minds me er agin uv what she said when I wus er startin. Yer see, dare is Mars William's folks an Mars Jeems' folks an yer ma's folks what I allers called my folks, an dat wus de 'lusion Mrs. Ephrium Jane Ann Jeffries wus er nomernatin when de head uv de famerly left dat ladies dom ercil dis mornin ter take de road fur de church. I'm er gwinter, yes sir, I'm er gwinter .do it right now, (fumb ling in his pocket) an heah it is! Yes sir, I'm glad yer back (handing a pa per) an er weighin' mo an yer granpa." It was a plain envelope bearing this inscription: 'Mrs. Ephrium Jane Ann Jeffries' subscription to Zion Church.' "Yes sir, dat good old soul knowed whar dat paper orter go. I kin heah dem words very plain now: kyour own folks, hunny' yes, she said um, an I wish she could see yer dis minit; it makes me proud ter watch yer countin up in yer mine what yer gwine ter do tur yer own folks an de Lord s new church." The old man chuckled as he pocket ed the bright silver, and as he turned to go, said with congratulatory smile: "an he weighs moan his granpa. List of Letters leiuaiipin in the Pst Office at Salisbury. N. C, for the week ending Aug. 1st, 1385: Jiviiips Alleii, JoJiii Racket J W C Biirtingham Bol. Kcuslcr B ttie B...d V F K-ir Jakob Bniunt Lieulsi Plicrv Mrs. Alice King a. conl Win F Parks Bill Bviiniion Rev. tV 11 Coffey A Bm t Smith Lam ii if Yice. J .ne Fnlten Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. BOYDEN, P. M. A CARD. Editor of the Watchman : W. F. Buckley in a communication to the Dutchman in last week's issue in try ing to explain why he had made use of the expression, "I well knew that no northern man had any right that would Ub protected in our Courts;" was in ducet tO.say so because he had heard mu say so. This I niiist emphatically deny. I' never entertained such an opinion, and never expressed it to Mr. Buckley or auy one olse. J. D. Stkwakt. Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 5th, 1885. Vance's Log Rolling. Asheville Ad vance: OnOext Thursday, the 6th inst., Got. Vani-o will have au old fashioned log rolling at his farm near Black Moon tain Station, on which he lms his sum mer residence, Gombroon. All the citi zens of the neighborhood, young meu and old, have been cordially invited to be present, and take a hand, not only at the logs, but at the many good things appropriate to snch an occasion, which will be abundantly provided. Quite number have been invited m contiguous township, and other parts of the coun- Irv. Two extra cooks are said to be already at work preparing the meats, viands. c. All who attend may be sure of a royal good time, as no man iu this world knows better how to do the hospitable thing than our distinguished Senator and fellow citizen. Hon. Z. B. Vance. Sam Jones is said to have knocked down 3,000 over at Plattsburg in one day with his willipus wallapus." Sam Jones is a bigger iuau" than samson, for he nnlv knocked out 1.000 Philistines at r one crack with the jawbone of an ass, and Sam seems to have gotten away or is reported to have bested 3,000 Missoii Democrats. Kansas City Drmocrat. In Gen. Toorab s famous speech on slavery at Fanueil Hall iu 1854 a speech of which he says: "Looking at It through the vista of 30 years and the small end of a revolution it still looks like a great speech" he was severely hissed at the close of a sentence. "Hiss on my friends." he said smiling, "the sentence that out- races your sentiment is a verbatim quo tation from yonr own John Adams." Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, Here is a short sermon for the vising moieration. which is preached by the Nasheville American: "Intelligence en no bles work aud work crowns intelligence with honor. The young man who shirks work will never rule others; the yoang man wlto selects a vocation because it is easy is a' ready effeminate." MINING DEPARTMENT. T. i. BROKER. rn.it MANAGERS. M-. fj. , Armstrong, of the Sam Christian Mine, is here on mining business. Mr. R. Eames Jr. M. E.. is in West ern N. C. doing some expert work. Communications for him should be sent to Salisbury, as his absence is tempo rary. Mr. Jacobs, Superintendent of the Reimer mine is expected here soon. It is understood that opperations are to be resumed at the Reimer with renewed vigor. It is a good property and there should be no difficulty in making it productive. A great deal has been spent in the development and the time for a reasonable output is at hand. Supt Hysert of the Stanford Mine, is in town and says that he is running a cross drift in the mine, for 'develop ment, and that he has cut many "string ers" of more or less value. The last one cut was four inches wide and worth about a penny-weight to the pound. The Crowell Mike. -The boiler and pump have been removed from the Brandreth to the Kimball Hill shaft, which is being sunk deeper. It is re ported that rich ore is being taken out of the Kimball. Salisbury Watchkah, July 23d. "Will the Watchman oblige us with the information as to for whose benefit the Crowell and Kimball are being worked rEd, N. Y. F. dt M. Record, Aug.l. f Mr. White, of Baltimore, seems to be at the -head of the activity going on at the Crowell. It is understood that it is being work ed for the benefit of the bondholders. Bonds have been issued, presumably on a first mortgage bond, and the mine is being operated for their benefit. If the stockholders of the original corporation feel any interest in the property it is high time that such interest should be made manifest in one way or another. Randolph A. Shot well. Our readers aud thousands of Carolin ians all through the State will be deeply pained to learn of the death of Capt. Randolph A. Shot well, editor of the Fann er and Machanic and of the Chronicle. Capt. Shot well felt somewhat indispos ed yesteiday noon, but up to last evening, his indisposition had not assumed a seri ous nature. During the night he grew worse and this morning (31st) at 9o'chck expired. A death . sudden is at all times shocking, but when the victim who falls is one so well known, so highly esteemed, aud who is stricken down iu the appaient fullness ot henhh, we are appalled. The disease that carried him off, it is said, was in the nature of rheumatism of the lowelB, perhaps involving the heart. Capt. Shot well's career is too well known to need extended comment iu this hurried notice. At a very tender age he enlisted iu the Confederate army, aud manfully followed the Stars aud bars to the bitter end. After the war he became Involved iu sotoekuklnx troubles iu Rutherford coun- ty,and buffeted a long nod painful con tine ment of four vears in-the Albauv neniten- tiary, always, however, maintaining bis innoccuce and refusing to accept a release based on bending his knee to the hand that had smitten him. Capt. Shot well was a magniBcent speci men of manhood, was more than six feet tall, with a fine aud well proportioned tigure, weighing about 200 pounds, and with remarkably handsome features. He had never married, but as a dutiful sou contributed to the support of his father's family. Capt. Shot well had hardly reach ed his 40th year when he was called so suddenly to join his old comrades in bat tle iu the distant land. May he rest well after life's brief but hard experience. New$-Ob$erver. Sunday News-Observer. All day yesterday the remains of Capt. R. A. Shot well lay in state in the rotuda of the capitol. The casket is of metal, in imitation of, rosewood, and its handles are of massive silver. The casket rests upon a bier, whose base is concealed by everureens and magnolia leaves. Over the casket is thrown the Governor's head quarters flag, of dark bine silk, with the coat-ot-anug of the State iu its centre. At the head is draped the Confederate "battle flag," nnder which the dead sol dier so often marched. On top of the State flag is a wreath of pure white flow ers. On the main doors of the capito crape is draped, and the same emblem of mourning is displayed at the door of the State library and at the door of the de partment of agriculture. On both the flag staffs the State flags are displayed at half mast. All day long people passed through the rotunda, and as they passed the casket they bared their beads, as a tribute of re spect to the memory of a good soldier and an esteemed friend. Capt. Shot well's fnueral will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon, from the First Presbyterian church. The interment wil be in the Confederate cemetery. Iu the death of Stabley Hnotley, a wel known Brooklyn journalist, the country loses one of its most popular humorists. Mr. Huntley achieved considerable celeb rity as the author of the "Spoopendyke Papers," He commenced his career as a reporter for a Chicago newspaper. During his residence in the West he cured an Indian chief and was adopted in the tribe, becoming a nedicine man. He came East about six years ago and soon became prominent on the New York and Brooklyn press. At the time of his death he was forty years old If bread b "the staff of life," then pound cake most be the gold-headed cane of exi si fence. The palm, or, in vulgar parlance, "the cake," belongs to the latest discovery story, Tennessee enjoying the honor ot location, chough the name of the county is Considerately omitted. It appears that a party of railroad engineers, on an exploring trip, came upon a cave passing through which some 300 yards a large amphitheatre was reached. Farther on the party encountered an appalling sight that struck terror to the hearts of the ex. plorers. There, on the right and lift and iu front, were thousands of skeletons, en cased in brass armor, with ponderous shields. Not less than 5,000 skeletous were seen, each of which was reclining on his shield. They presented the appear ance of men killed in battle, who hail been brought there for burial. The story evidently deserves a place among the re cords of invention if not among the chronicles of discovery. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. The Fall Term of N. C. College be- n last Monday. 1 he expenses have en reduced to a minimum, varvini? from $50 to $75 per term. The corps of instructors is efficient, and the cur riculum of study comprehensive, eom paring favorably with the best institu tions in the State. Parents and guar dians, who have sons or wards to edu cate, should send for catalogue. Ad dress the President, Rev. 6. F. Schaef fer, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. NEXT TERM OF THE COURTS. EIGHTH DISTRICT JUDGE MONTGOMERY. Iredell August 10, two weeks; No vember 9, two weeks. Rowan August 24, two weeks; No vember 23, two weeks. Davidson September 7, two weeks; December 7, one week. Randolph September 21, two weeks. Montgomery October 5, two weeks. Stanly November 19, two weeks. Cabarrus November 2, one week, for criminal cases and non-iurv civil cases. DIED. Anna, ouly child of Rev. J. E. and Bet tie V. Fognrtie, on last Friday, at Highlands, N. C. TESTIMONY OF JUDGE C. F. LYNCH. I was a sufferer for twenty vcars with tetter, n covering my entire person. It was exeeeijinj paiutul and annovinir. I tried very known remedy within reach, but to no permanent profit. Mv health Ir :mw . wrecked. The doctors could help me. but could not curcme, and under the old time treatment the disease continued to u row- worse and the itching became almost un bearable. I read the statement of Mr. Lewis Lcc as to what Swift's Specific had done for hint iu a case of tetter, and 1 con cluded t!iai it miht helD me. I commen ced its use; the sores have all dried nn and the skin of my body has smoothed oflF and I am in better health than I ever u-c and there is not a vest i ire of the disease kit, save a few splotches on one of my hands, and they are rapidly disappearing. Swift's Specific is the greaest medicine in the world. It has brought me relief after twenty yearsof suffering. It is the best blood purifier I have ever used, and I most cheer fully commend it to the suffering. C. F. LYNCH. Dawson, Ga., May 2 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Lpecific Co., Drawer 3. Atlan ta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St. ?. ly Fractions of Lives. How many persons u . v m y a fraction of average human ufe because they negie. to tiHf the com nones precautions against stcaness. ii e in its maturity that kills, and maturity uiH..-- growu. A slight lndlspositon is usually slighted. They wno avail themselves of Hostetter'B Stomach Bitter's know it to be efficacious In chronic cases of disease, but the process of cure is afar easier one if it is used in the early stages of dyspepsia, malarial disease, rheumatism, constipation ank liver derang- ment. Let those who would avoid the peril wblch even the most potent remedies cannot avert, steer clear of the rock upon wluch so many constitutions split a u under-appr eclat ion of the danger of neg lect. It will not do to omit care and a resource to medicine when health is affected. If debilitated or nervous or dyspeptic take it for granted you are hi want of a remedy, use the Bitters. July 16, "85 HON. J. G. PARKS' TESTIMONY. I cheerfully state that in my opinion Swift's Specific is a most excellent tonic. In the month of September, 1883, my health failed by reason of overwork while attending the state legislature. I was at length induced to try Swift's Specific and was greatly benefitted. When I began using it I could scarcely take a step, but after I had finished the seventh bottle I realized that Swift's Specific had contribu ted in a large degree to my gradual resto ration to health aud strength. I have also used S.S.S. iu my family with satis factory results, giving it to one of my children this spriug. The little one's appetite, strength, and general health were perfected from the ue of S.S.S. James 6. Parks. Dawson, Ga., May 22, 1835. Treatise on Blood aud Skin n;MH mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Diami 3 at lanta, Ga. FOR A LIFE-TIME. I. have suffered for yesrs with an erup tion breaking ont at intervals all over my body. At times my hands would be useless, which were both painful and an noying. All other remedies bad been exhausted, when ray merchant here, who handles S. S. 8., induced me to try Swritt's Specific. I tried one bottle aud could see that the sores on my hands were drying up. After the use of several bottles I was entirely cured. If y skin is uow as fair and smooth as that of a-new born babe. This eruption was hereditary, as my father was similarly affected. He had also been en tirely cured. I take great pleasure in re commending it to others who are similarly affected. I can vouch for it. It is all it Claims to be. I consider it a God send to this generation, and my house shall never be without it. J.D.ROSS. Sparta, Ga. November 91, 1884. A Bad Complexion is frequently caused by worms. Shrinei's Indian Varmifngo will remedy the whole trouble. Try it. Only 83 cents a bottle. " ! ! - ' - ' - MARRIED. In Li taker Township, Jul v 30th, 1935, by A. W. Kluttz, Esq., John H. William to Miss Maliuda 8. A. Sides. In this county, July 27th, by P. A. Sloop, Esq., Mr. JoUu New sou to Miss Josephiue Karriker. In this county, by F. M. Tarr, Esq., 23d July, Mr. C. F. C ran ford to Miss Elizabeth Kineaid. SALISBURY MARKET. Ang 6, 1885. Corn, freely, at 7500; Meal, 3000; Wheat, 90 100; Flour per sack, $2.25 $2.35; Western bulk meats, 8 10; Lard, 10 124 ; Beef, retail, 6I0 : on the hoof, 2434; Butter 152; Eggs, 08; Hay, 30 40; Fodder, 90 00; Shucks, 00; Bran, 30: Potatoes, Irish, for table 30&00; for planting $1 1.23; Sweet potatoes 80(XM Peas, 12500; Outs, 35 40; Tallow, tt; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 0000 cts per dozen ; Mink skins, 00 00. Cotton, ready sales at 10 cts for good middling highest, 10.' Tobacco, Sides every day aud prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, bnt prices moderate. Aug 4, 1835. Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. Philadelphia. Market. Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Philadelphia, report the following city markets : Eggs, Vir ginia aud Southern, 1213. Live poul try 1213 Cts. per pound; dressed 0000; turkeys 0000, according to quality ; ducks 1518; geese 000'J. Live cattle 5i6; hogs, live 5i6. Potatoes: Early liose, choice, per bush., 00g)00; Burbanks, choice 0000; Peerless, 00&00 ; Pearl Mammoth, 0000. Cheese: N. Y. Facto ry, choice 068i; fair to good, 7 to 8, Pennsylvania full cream, 06gi()7 ; part skims, fancy 405; full skims, 0ili. Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 0gU ; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 0 00; good sliced 0; blackberries 000; cherries, pitted, prime dry 1212i: peaches, pared, evaporated 1722; N. C. sliced 7i; unpared halves, new, 8St; quarters 66; evaporated 014; pears, 1018; plums, 8; raspberries, 20,02 per pouud. Feathers, choice geese 4850. Hides, dry, 1()11. Honey iu comb, 10 Oil; beeswax 2830. Salisbury Toliacco Martel CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. J. ITANKIK9, PltopniETOR KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE. Lugs, common dark 4 to 6 " medium red 5 to 8 Leaf, common short green. 5 to 7 " good " red 7 to D " med. fillers 8 to 12 tiue " - 10 to 16 Smokers, common to medium 6 to 10 M good " 12 to 16 " fine 15 to 25 Wrappers, common 15 to 20 medium 20 to 30 M fine 30 to 50 M fancy 50 to 70 Market active. Breaks have been quite full for the past week, with a slight decline in common grades, while all desirable goods are tak en :it full quotations. TYPFIOID FEVER. I am sixty seven years old, and have lived in this (Hall) county all my life. Up to 28 years ago I was regarded as the strongest man in the neighborhood the most robust in health. In November, 1856. I had a long and serious spell of typhoid 'fever. It left me emanciated and a cripple in ' y right leg. At times that limb was swollen an enormous size, beinir twice ss large as its natural condition, and inflamed and angry in appearance. From my knee down small sores came, and at the ankle a large ulcer came, which discharged poison ous matter. My whole system became Infec ted. The doctors would patch me up for awhilC, but the ulcer would never bcal. The mercury and potash with which they dosed me brought on rheumatism and dys pepsia. I was an object of pity to all my friends. Some thought that the only hope to save life was amputation. I rontinned to grow worse, and for three years I have not worn a shoe. Hope had almost lctt me. Swift's Specific was suggested, and I commenced its use at once. From the very first I began to feel better. I have taken 36 bottles, snd the shadows which hsd darkened my life for 28 years have all been dissipated. The effect of the medicine has been wonderful indeed. Today I am able to attend to all my fanning interests and walk from one to five miles a day. I am satisfied that the disease is entirely broken up, and henceforth I am to be free from those ter rible apprehensions and suffering whicl formerly made my life miserable. Swift's Specific has done more for me in one rear than all the drug store medicine prescribed by physicians did in 28 years, and I most cheerfully bear this testimony of its merits. Wm. R." Reed. Gainesville, Hall Co. Ga., Feb 28, "85. HARRIS' NERVOUSQEBIUTY QBolncwxasarass Decay And numarooa youthful inaiacration. too freo indoUwnce. or oror brain work. Aroid the IiiiiiimT ! I tious tmfjOm for thua uonot prvterf trouoin. O'l our raa Circular and Trial Pack- and Mara wmmnm before Ukini ueat eltrwher. Take a : Him spy that Has CUBED thioanda, ocf not intrrfere wuh atien tion to busrrma, or eaua m or latomianaci m nr way. rounoa on citntinc mraica i pnnci Br direct pp'iioa Infloenee to Silt M Actor. TheaaU function of the ha le restored. On Month, - $30 eaticntl Threo Jtotitlia," 7.'i land rapid! vpiintbrtfc. HARR18 REMEDY CO., M'FCChousts u TWENTY THOU8A.ND CHILDREN ! saved from disease snd death by the most wonderful agent. Shrinei's Indisn Y. m I - ... X 9 - 2 ' fugs, n wu acwve jou. a ratmoai. Cum ran ml rPT?TjrTT V 1YfTWTT.IT V flnranir. Wp.iVnws.Irl physical mass. InYount&MlddleEJ Aged Wen. WW Years or use in many lafi TuAtioiunr.iira. - mmm Vailo ice a' WMtm n.u, TBEATJLEirT. Wm"2i I A BARGAIN. A first class power engine, bat little used, and thorough repair.for sale, at a bargain. Bruuer, Eames It Co. Salisbury, N. C. What Parents Fkar. Manv especially parents object to many qoack nostrums as likely to engender or encourage s Jove for strong drinks They arc right. Better die of disease than of drunkenness. The use of Parker's Tonic does not involve this danger. It net only bui Ids up the sys tem, coring ell ailments of the stomach, liver ana Kiunevs. but it. t mu utM with out intoxicating aud absolutely cores the appetite for lienor. - WASHED-OTJT HAIR There is Sort or pallid, chalky complexion which the sol elist call s "washed out coin pi ex ion." It is, ghastly enougb, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy. Parker s Hair Balsam will restore yonr hair to its original color, whatever it was : bro we, a u born or black. Why wear moss on your head, when yon may easily bavr lively, shining hair. I ' . i , A Little Gold was Spent.-Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking ot $480 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of above amount was spent in a fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, limbs and nose presenting ugly run ning ulcers. He is now sound and well, ha v ina been cared by the most speedy and womtenui remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a Blood funtfer will learn from him that three bot tles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidoe;s,"and added twenty -one pounds to his weight m thirty daysj PRINTING OFFICE ! Any one desiring to purch sse a complete outfit! for s 24 column Newspaper and Job V 02 f . m m . vjmcc, wnn an aounoance oi nony type, display and job type, press, cases, etc., suf ficient tor a tn st rate country "fh -c. will do well bv writini? at once for term, an ft sample-sheets. Address, Watchmak OmcK, B4;St Salisbury, N. 0. PATENTS Obtained, and all Pa TXS1 business attended to for MODERATE Art. Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents la less time than those re mote from Washington. Send JfaM or Drmtkitm. ""ivi isno paieaiaotutr rree or cbArge; and 4 -aitfr Tl (rye unless patent is fenrtd. W vie '. :i aire, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money order Uv.. and to officials of the U. 8. Pat tern Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer ences to actual clients in your own Stats or count r . opposit e Patent Office, Wash mgt on, ti.'c. t" Nov. 87, 'Si. 4m Cf 4 The Weekly Q darotod to cinc, eoveries. invention and t number Uloatratod with publication, fnrnitnM a : t valuable miomnaoon wti ici popular it y of t he n which no I lahouia of t he BOB tta ci rcu lat ion nearly I all awMaJVA Munn A Co. hava aJae- U tall I da veara in prtumt tHrn away. ' I I us 5 ceDts uosrairo. nu by I II I man you Miu r' a futelr- ng ot goons ot Utnr alu. l W ill klml'L v on 1 n u nr.- L.jT alll m.l iuu- ce oil u m moay raster ian inrthlnj elsets At msrf about the $0o.0) In nrsnts with eah b en ts r tatrl evorrwbr, of Hfi smx, ot .n! r. ait. fa s u.a j, or sfcarg Uine only, to work tor their owq boras. Fortunes (or all workers ak elvlasured. Don't aelajr. li. Hallktt & c ov.1T, ly Portland, Mala "I oh't Fbsx Like Wokk." It makes no difference what business you are enirac- cd in t whether yon are a preaelier, a nc- chani4. a lawyer or a common lalorer, you can't J our work well while vmi are halt fit-k. Thousands try to, but all in vaisu How much better to keen voor ura-sns in ' goml rder by taking PsrkerHi Towk jmJag -: you teet ' little ont of orts." It would be money in your Doeket. One hour rt u'ood. r fjoicin heslth is worth half a doi- en hours full ot languor and pain. MO T HE R ABE YOU If ae to you we brtng ti4ioaa of comfort and great joy. ion can i ii PTTPlTTi and restored to perfect health by nsiajr Bradfield's f- Female Regulator! i 'It is a special remedy for all diseases per taining to the wosss, aad any intelligent wo men can core herself ly Jbilowg the diree uons. I It is especially e&caci ui in cases of auppreHsed or painful menstru uioo, in whites and partial prolapsoa. It afTmhi immediate relief ind permanently restores the ascnatraal function. Asa remedy to be nsed dating that rrittcai period known as "( h vnge or Ln s," th is inva! uable preparation ha- uo rivul. ! Saved Her Life ! Riooe, McIstosh Co., G a. Dr. J. BaADFitLo -Dear Sir : I have tak en several bottles of yonr Female ftegnlator for falKngof the womb and oi her diieneca com nined, of sizteen years standing, and I reatlr believe I ass cured entirely, for which plea ccept my heartfelt thanks and meat proband cratitoe. I know your medicine sseed es life, so you see I cannot speak too highly tm iu favor. I have reoommended it to aereral offmy friend who are snnVrinc as I was. 1 Yours eery respectful lv, I . MR8. W. E. ST Ef BINS. Onr Treatise on ths ' Health and Bspi ness" mailed free. Brvfield Reodlator Co. .Atlanta, Ga. THE GREATEST ENEMY to children sS worms. Shriner's Indisn Vermifuge wik savft thtm frnoa rntn If naerf irmMlna tea I . t xnz wricuont. if inUjT wr "T. uda'andfofn WwWWWw riahu. Aaalsminonu. and all othar pa par at ehort aotieo and on reasonable term. $2000 A ri m it; IS R R V it v- r - 1 mm -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1885, edition 1
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