The Carolina Watchman.
VOL XVII. THIRD SERIES. ' j SAIISBUEY, B C., APRIL 1, 1886. HO. 24
'1
1 Have fitted up Machinery
at their Store House
for the purpose of overhauling
old Sewing Machines,
fhey keep new parts of all
Standard.Machines.
Can refit them and make your
machine work as well as
when new,
AT SMALL COST.
'nmi to i'iiiinnoni:t.'onsumntion orothi
disease. Strong's Pectoral Piila will cure a
cold as by m;mc. H -1 thing lor dyspeaslaJn
digesUou, sick headache as thousands testify-
' SALE OF
Valuable Lands.
Under knd by authority of a consent de
cree of Rowan Superior Court made at
November term, 1885, and a further decree
made at February Term 1886, upon. the
coming in of the report of the Commission
er, I will offer at public sale at the Court
House door in the town of Salisbury, on
Monday the 5th day of April, 1886.
( t lwiimr tlm first Vfnnrldtr in A nr5l thp
Thev will repair all kinds Of light fallowing described tracts of land, formerly
r . , mumw.H l.v WMS MAHAY Ka sitm.tn in
machinery, and various house-, Rowin rjountyt (tbe M,e-of ,oU Ni0 t) 2,gr
lvl1 rtiiilnc i 4 & 6. having been conttrmed)
I II fill (11 UV1VU I P
Gvins and Pistols,
rmbrellas, Parasols,
Locks, Sausage Grinders,
Coffee Mills, &c, &c.
Spend
Don't throw iiway a pair of
Tongs, or Scissors,
for want of a rivet ; a Bucket,
for want of a hoop or bail ;
s Smoothing Iron for want of a
handle; a set of Knives for
want of grinding.
i Dime ail save a Dollar!
We hope sooa to start up our
Wood Working Machinery, Ma
shine Shop and Foundry, which
will enable us to repair anything
from a Sewing Machine to a
Steam Engine. We have good
wood working machinery for
building Doors, Sash, Blinds,
tt making all kinds Mouldings.
If you have one of our Farm
ers' Plows, don't throw it away:
the standard never wears out, fc
by adding three pieces you have
a new plow at a trifling cost.
And remember that you don't
hve to send to N. York or Ohio
to get a. broken part or points.
The freight in such ease will buy
the piece of. us. If you have
not bought one of our Plows buy
it you will never regret it..
T. J. & P. P. M KRONE?
Feb. 4, '86.
4 1
IiOt Do. 5.
Lying between the W. N. C. R. R. and
the New Mocksville road, adjoining the
lands of R. Trexler, Whitehead, Barker &
others, about half a mile from the corpo
rate limits of the town of Salislwry, con
taining 85 acres. The biddings on this
tract will open at $14.30 per acre.
. Lot No. 7.
Known as the "Pond Tract,'1 adjoining
the lands of Wm. Murdoch, Benton Lud
wic and Ann McNeely, and alout li miles
from Salisbury, containing 358g acres the
finest bottom la.us in the County, being
the site of the old McCay mill pond.
Lot No. 8.
rr a irviir
if
g a
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a a!
Jt 2 E
i
IK
maim
m
C 3 3
R "
a 2 C
If -
a
5 3 g x
BEST SEMEDY KNOWN FOB
CATARRH
SORE MOUTH
SORE THROAT
In all forms and stages.
WnSTRUMENT.
U Osrss where others failed to give
relief.
DM. B. Paris, Athens, Ga., says: "I suffered
vita Catarrh Ave year But sluce ustnif CERTAIN
catabku CURB am cntlafly tree from the dls-
Known as the "Wise Tract," lyin
six miles from Salisbury, between States
ville public road, adjoining the lands ot
John Gourley, John V. Rice. M. A. Agner
and others, containing B55 acres. N. B
This tract has been subdivided into four
smaller tracts, to wit: A. containing 135
- . - , . ,i f A. . "
teres: b, containing aww acres ; u, cddkud
227i acres; and D, containing 207
acres.
Lot No. 9.
Known as the VSutiin Tract." on the
Statesville public road, and near the
WTater Tank on the W. H. C It. It. alwut
7 miles from Salisbury, adjoiningthe lands
of John Gourlev, M. A. Agner and others.
containing so acres.
Every variety of the 6nest tim
ber, cotton, tobacco, and graiu
producing lands, are included in the va
rious lots above a Ivertised, and tne nnest
bottom lands iu this section, well ditched
and drained. Comfortable buildings, ten
ant-houscsvtobacco barns., &c, on the large
tracts.
Surveys and plots of the lands uiav be
seen at the office of th'i Commissioner'.
TERMS The purchaser to. pay one
third cash on the confirmation of the sale
the balance in two equal instalments at the
end of six and. twelve months, interest on
the deferred payments at the rate of eight
per cent, per annum from the date ot con
firmation of sale. Title to be reserved till
alrithe purchase money is paid.
TIIEO. F. KLUTTZ; Com'r.
Salisbury, N. C, March 1, 188d.
2():tdofs.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF
- LAND!
Pursuant to a Decree granted by the Su
perior Court of Rowan county, in the case
ot Chnsenburv Uolsliouser. Adm r ot f&ul
Ilolshouser. dee'd., -against David Holsbous-
er and others, I will expose to public out
cry to the highest bidder, ON THE PliE
MISES ON SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY
OF APRIL, 18811. the following described
real estate, situate in Rowan county, ad-i
joining the landsof Henry Peeler, Jeremiah
Kulltz and others, containing eleven acres,
being the land conveyed by Eli Uolshi uer
to Paul Ilolshouser, by deed, dated JNov.
5th, 1885 and registered in Book No. 54,
pane 201 of Public Register's office of Row
an county. TERMS of Sale: One halt cash
and the balance on a credit of six mouths
with interest from date.
Chutsenbury Holshouskr.
Adui'r of Paul Ilolshouser.
March 8th, '86. 2l:6t
For the Watchman.
"Daddy's Little Mule."
Daddy's little mule is a combination,
Of innocence and mirth;
He's the finest "baist" in all nation,
Of "untideluviun" birth.
He's nitrogen plus oxygen,
And hydrogen combined;
The double essence of coxigen
With manners quite refined.
He's labored here, a thousand years,
Bright shining as the sun;
But death and hell now no more fears
Than when he first begun.
His conscience now cannot be sierd,
His heart is as hard as stone;
His "gravitation" must still be feard
If he gets a chance "he's gone."
His constitution is very well,
It takes in corn and hay;
The only difference I can tell
Both ends are turning gray.
He trots a mile in sixty days,
When going away from home,
But set him on the homeward way,
He'd scale a palace doome.
How long he'll stay here, is not for tne
Or, any one else to sav:
Perhaps, his destined end will be
To dry up, and 4 blow away."
For this muv, daddy will not sell,
But feeds him dollar corn:
He says he's going to treat him well
'Till Gabriel blows his horn.
And then to rest poor thing will go
To strut the gilded streets;
With tail a wagging to and fro
His ancient friends to greet.
But Satan will see the little fel,
And leave his courts below;
To drag poor muly down to h-1,
W here all the "scamps" will go.
Yours to weep,
Bill Snipes.
j great care, but when he drew near he
was; bo overawed by the presence of the
majestic hero and statesman that all
his speech vanished from his memory,
his (power of utterance left him and m
confusion and chagrin he could only
give a silent salutation.
But the familiar and affable address
of I Washington soon dispelled his em
barrassment, and they moved forward,
engaging in lively conversation about
thef KevolBtionary history of adjacent
localities, the President evincing much
interest in his remarks and inquiries.
I rom the record it is probable that
they passed through Charlotte, then a
small village, without stopping, al
though they found an immense con
course of people assembled to greet
hire.
They reached Salisbury on a pleas
ant day about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. An interesting feature in his re
ception was, that in addition to
the escort of cavalry, he was met near
the town by a company composed of
little boys, who presentedquite a pecu
liar and grotesque appearance from the
fact that thev all wore buck tans in
their hats.
This incident was very pleasing to
the President. He was received by-
vast assemblage o the citizens of the
town and surrounding country at the
old Gourt-House, which stood in the
puplic square. From there he retired to
dine at the hotel of Col. Yarborough,
who, I believe, was the father of the
late Col. Yarborough, of Raleigh. The
hotel was the house that was occupied
not long since by Mr. Price, between
the Mansion House and the present
site of the Court-House. that
he supped and lodged at Hughes' hotel,
opposite the present Boyden House;
and returned next m
fast to YarboroughV
At night the town was brilliantly
The Reason Why Hon. R. T. Bennett
Stood up Manfully ( but alone) Against
the Squandering Pension Bill.
From t he Wadesboro Times.
Hocse of Representatives, )
Washington, D. C, March 10, '86. )
I am proud of your letter of the 8th
current. It is one of many tokens just
to hand from discreet men like yourself,
who see the evil against which I have
stook up alone, and who know the
pressure upon a member of Congress to
go with the great majority in such
cases, and have regard for tne courage
of a man who savs no.
Let me enlarge on the matter a mo
ment.
The United States Government has
paid $835,000,000 as pension money
since 1866.
The 12 States of the South, includ
ing West Virginia, which follow the
Confederacy, pay J of this staggering
total, which makes $183,000,000 paid
by the South to the North for which
there is no return to the South.
Out of a total of 539,780 pensioners
since 1861, these 12 States have had
but 20,000 pensioners.
The appropriation this year for pen
sions is 80,000,000 I of this paid by
the 12 Southern States.
$800,000,000 of public debt have been
Daid since '66 $200,000,000 of this
have been paid by the South.
I conclude that the South pays an
nually now to the North without any
equivalent in return:
1 principal of debt paid $20,000,000
i interest " " " 12,000,000
pensions
41
20,000,000
For tbe Watcbmao.
A . Correction.
In as much as R. L. Bame, who
taught the public school in this district, illuminated with a real North Carolina
has circulated certain reports in regard effulgence with lamps (doubtless of a
to the school, we the undersigned com- primitive style) and burning tar bar
mittee, feel constrained to state the rets: and a pieoe of artillerv on the
facts in the case as they stand square continued, at intervals to peal
We employed Mr. Bame to teach its loud salute,
school, when the school was a little A worthy old citizen, Richard Wal-
over half up, Mr. Bame called a meet- ton, an emigrant from Great Britain,
ing of the committee to ascertain who had met King George, approached
whether there was any objection to the General on the public square and
him having an exhibition when his seizing his hand, exclaimed: "1 have
school closed. We gave our consent, shaken hands with one king and you
but advised that the scholars should are the second.
not take up too much time in preparing
themselves for the exhibition. They
went to work and had about completed
When the excited people gathered
around Yarborough's and clamored for
a sight of him, he came to the door,
everything necessary for their exhibi-1 and holding a white handkerchief over
tiou, when th$ question of music arose, his head to screen him from the sun, he
Bame then told the scholars that they simply said, "You see nothing but an
should have no exhibition unless thev old grav-haired man."
would agree to pay three-fourths of When he arrived in town the muni-
cost of music. Finally thev agreed to ci pal authorities presented him an ad-
Total, 52,000,000
In the face of all this, knowing it as
I do, sympathising with the distress
and poverty of my people as I do, it
would be a crime in me to stay here
and vote for these oppressive measures,
which make and keep the Southland
poor. I am bold in the maintainance
of these views and heart-helped by the
cordial support of my dear people.
May God, bless you, cordially,
R. T. Bennett.
a. CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, lost of manhood. Ac., I
will send a recipe that will cure vou, Free
op Charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev
Joseph T. Inmas. Station D. New Twk
City. 4:1 y
L.& Bi Si Mi Hi
lOO
PIANOS km ORGANS
To be closed out Regardless of Cost.
Our Annual Closing Out Sale, Preparatory
to Inventory. Listen to the Story.
Stock Taking is. the time for Bargains.
Then we clear out -generally, and start
new. 200 Pianos and Organs too many on
hand. Must part with them.
Some used a few months only; Some a
a . ta a.
vcar or so ; dome nve years ; oome leu
years.
All in prime order, and many or mem
Repolishcd, Renovated, Restrung and made
nice and new.
Each and aU arc real bargains, such as
comes along but once a year. 8POT CASH
buys cheapest, but we give Very Easy
Terms, if needed.
WRITE for CLOSING OUT SALE CIR
CULARS, and MENTION this ADVERTISEMENT.
Buzz. Buzz. Buzz.
t : . - "r
THE BUSY BEES HEALING
NATIONS.
a
Mountains to the
es Come Wafted for B. B. B,
1 r
4
1
MOTHER AND SISTER.
B.B.B. Co.: My mother and sist r had
ulcerated throat and scrofula, and B. B. B
cured them. E. G. TINSLMt
June 20, 1885. Columbiana, Ala,
GOD SPEED IT.
n;4
pay it. men. lust oetore close oi
school he backed down on everything
and (through false representation)
laving his vouchers signea bv the com
mittee, ran away a half day before his
school should have closed, and has not with his autograph, was kindly furnish-
Ur.O. H. Howe. AtbBns. Ga.. says: "CERTAIN
CATARRH CURE cured me or a severe ulcerated
sere turoat. aud I cheerfully endorse U."
Miss Lucy J. Cook, Oconee Co. ua.. writes, Sept.
ttth, 15: "One bottle of your rcmvdy enUrely
cured me of Cat.trrh with wlilch I had suffered
greatly for flse years."
I. H. Aligood. Athens, ua.. writes Sept. 8, '55; "I
had severe sore lUroat more than two weeks; was
nUrely cured by CERTAIN CATARRH CURE in
oae day-"
CAN YOU DOUBT
SUCH TESTIMONY? WE THINK NOT.
Only a tew ot our many certificates are given hcre
Others can1 he oDtalued troui your druggist, or by
addressing
3 C. CO.y ATHENS, Ga.
For Sale by J. H. ENNISS, Salisbury N.C.
jtl:ly. &-
. , , lj . :
I certify that on the 15th of Febru-
ary 1 eommmencea giving my iotir
children, aged 2, 4, 6 and 8 year?,
respectively, Smith s Worm Oil, andi
and within six davs there were at
least 1300 wortus expelled. One childj
passed over 100 in one night.
J. t,. SIMPSOK.
'Ball Co., February 1, 1870.
i : -
SiR:-My child, five years old, hadi
sTmptoms of worms. I tried calomel
and other Worm Medicines, but fail
ed to expel any. Seeing Mr. BainVl
'certificate, I got a vial of your Worm,
i Oil, aiid the tint do$e brought forty
worms, aud the second dose so mani
were passed I could not count them
dress, expressing their delight at his
visit and the fervor of the universal
welcome which the grateful people gave
him: to which he made the following
response the original copy of which
been seen in the district since. The
scholars had to employ another teach
er, Mr. Buchanan, who conducted the
exercises of the exhibition, which was
quite a success.
.Now, Mr. Bame, to cover his bare
acts, says he was forced to leave the
school on account of the larger schol
ed bv Mrs. William O. McNeely, trom
the literary remains of Judge McCoy
"To the Inhabitants of the town op
Salisbury
Gentlemen: Your expressions of
satisfaction at my arrival in Salisbury
are received with pleasure and thanked
with sincerity, ihe interest yeo are
1 in i ' iii l Ji I i! i i i l . .....1 P..-..
ars tnattnevnaa inreaienea toaoniui measea to tune m my wranuu wciimc
bodily injury, &c. This we denounce excites a sensibility proportional to your
as utterly false. Mr. Bame repeatedly goodness. While i make the most
used laneruaire before the school for arrateiul acknowledgement ror mat
which he should have been dismissed cdodness, allow me to observe that
from the school, but we endured with your own determination, co-operating
the hope that it would not be repeated, with that of your fellow-citizens
We hate to appear in public in this throughout the Union, to maintain and
matter, but feel it our duty to defend neroetuate the Federal government, af
rmr IWripf. whpnut. is uninstlv assailed fords a better assurance of order and
and falsely represented. We hope that effective government, with their con
other committee-men may be more for- comitant private and public prosperity;
A True Statement About the Blair Bill
There is a provision requiring the
Secretary of the Interior to investigate
rnmnlaints of discriminations in the
application of funds. What next ?
Quarrels between the whites and blacks
of different section are to be adjusted,
and this would lead to the establish
ment of another odious Freedman's
Bureau. There is another provision
requiring samples of all school books to
be hied with the feecretary ot tne ln-
erior. Think of that! Books to be
inspected. This looks to the rejection
of every Southern book; no Southern
dea is to be inculcated! And State
Officers, mind you, State Officers, to
make annual reports to the Interior
Department at Washington of the
number of school districts and number
of white and colored children. Heaven
avert the dire calamity that the passage
of this Biair bill might bring upon our
people oppressive taxation, social ne
gro equality and the final overthrow of
State governments and State rights !
Pittsboro Home.
("That's the sort of law that sortie of
the Democratic members of Congress
from North Carolina want to force
through the House. Charlotte Demo
crat.
Mortgage Sale of Land.
Pursuant to the-provisions of a Mort
gage, Registered in Book No. 2, page 727
made by Noah Deadman for the protection
and benefit of the undersigned, ou the 7th
day of Mav, 1885, in which he has for
feited, the undersigned will sell at public
sale for cash, at the Court House door in
the town of Salisbury, on the 9th day of
April next, the following propertv :
Two lots ami one house, and blacksmith
shop on "Union Hill," near Salisbury on
the Statesville road; conveyed hy the said
Noah Deadman to satisfy the debt provided
for iu saict Mortgage.
y TOBIAS KESTLER.
By J. A. McKenzie, Agent. 21:4t
Notic8 of Dissolution.
The copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, doing business at
China Grove, Rowan county, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent? The busi
ness will be cloed up by Cline & Barrih
ger. M P. Clink,
Rcfcs Clixe,
China Grove, N. C. Feb. 18th, 1886.
20:4t. 1 1
tunate in selecting a teacher than we
have been.
0. V. Pool,
Monroe Casper,
Committee 7th District, Providence
Township.
Gen. Washington in Salisbury.
DR. A. W. MANOUM'S ACCOUNT OF THE
VISIT AND THE PUBLIC ESTIMATE
OF WASHINGTON.
From the University Magazine.
Dunne ihe first administration
r
-1
2l:1y.
Garden Seeds
given away at EnifiW Drug
tore,. If you buy. one dollar's
vor4th of garden seeds or drugs
pr .meaicines, Dr. Knxiss will
givjk 10 papers of fresh garden
seeds free. ALSO Tobacco seed
free for 50 cts. worth ef garden
; seeds or medicines.
19:tf.
S. U. ADAMS.
THIS PAPER ReuTcvS
Oeo.
Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Ht. where u c-rtlsiu ;
Gen. Washington, as President of the
United States, in the year 1791, he
made a tour through the Southern
States, going Hi rough the Eastern part
of North Carolina and returningthrough
the West, via. Charlotte, Salisbury,
Salem and Guilford Court-House. At
all prominent places along his route
he was greeted with enthusiastic mani-
testations of gratitude and admiration
The citizens ofSalisbury raised a nioun
ted company of fifty-five men, with
John" Beard as Captain, and dispatched
them on the old Concord road to meet
and escort him to the town. The Com-
anv camped 16 miles from Salisbury;
and Dr. Charles Caldwell, then a young
physician, wh was ensign of the com
spnt with a detachment of
thirteen cavalry :to meet the President
near South Carolina line. After much
impatient anxiety to see him, his car
riage at length appeared in the dis
tance. Approaching it with trembling
embarrassment, they were disappointed
to find only bis gaudily-dressed Secre
tary, who informed them that the Gen
eral was some distance in the rear,
riding on horseback. Dr. Caldwell, who
tells something of the story in his
' quaint Autobiography, informs us that j
that the best meant endeavors ot any
ndividual could give.
Our national glory aud our domestic
frkinmnlirv can never be tarnislied or
rliktnrVwMl. while thev tire guided bv
wise laws, founded on public virtue.
Among the measures which an en
lightened and patriotic legislature will
pursue to preserve tnem, i qoudi no
the means of diffusing useful informa
tion will be dulv considered.
Mv btst wishes tor the prosperity o
vour village ana ror your uiuiviuua
happiness are sincerely ottered.
lj. VASrIINUTO
After breakfast at Yarborough s he
loft, town accompanied bv a more
" s
numerous mounted escort, who con
ducted him to balem, thence to ti e
battle ground at Guilford Court-House,
and there bidding him adieu, left him
to the lavish praise and offerings of a
concourse of the people of that sec
tion. The people of Salisbury of every
cjass were impressed with the plainness
of his apparel and his affable manners.
He was dressed in plain homespun and
was courteous and pleasant to all. He
expressed himself more pleased with
the plain, frank, earnest welcome of
Salisbury than the gaudy and fastastic
reception at Charleston
BARGAINS
IN SMALL
Musical Instrnments
MARK DOWN SALE TO
REDUCE STOCK.
The knife nut in deep. Times hard
Stock too lare. A $20,000 Stock to be
n,.r,.;i..d a! WHOLESALE PRICES. An
Actual Fact. See these prices:
ACCOKDEONS. Six Keys, 50c ; 8 Keys,
65c; 10 Keys, 90c.; 1 Stop, $1.25; 1 Stop,
Trumnets and Clasps, $2.25.
BANJOS. Call" Head, 4 Screws, $1 75;
8 Screws, $2.75; Nickel Rim, 12 Screws, $3;
Same. 24 screws, o.
VIOLINS, With Complete Outfits. liow,
Cse, Strings, Rosin, Iustiuctor, $3.50, $5,
17 ,10. 10.
T , . - - ,
. EUPHOMAS. VVitli 4 nines, uniy
rt rtn TUp latest Automatic Musical In
strmnent.
ORGUINETTE and ORGANINI MUSIC
.15 feet for $1.00 oost-oaid. Our selection.
- a t
B.B.B. Co.: One bottle of B. B.
cured me of bloftd poison and rheum
May God speed it to everyone.
W. R. ELLIS,
June 21, 1885. Brunswick, Oft.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
B. B. B. Co. : One of my customers, J. JL
Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with a terri
ble nicer on his leg, but B. B. B. has nearly
curtd him. R. F. MEDLOCK.
June 82, 1885. Norcross, Ga.
BAY HORSE.
B. B. B. cured me of an ulcer with w hit h
I had liecn troubled fifty yean. I am now
as fat as a bay horse, and sleep better thaa
anybody, and B. B. B. did it all.
It. R. ISA U L I E K,
Conductor C. R. B,
of
RAILROAD TALK.
Four bottles of B. B. B. cured me
severe form of rheumatism ' and the
number of bottles cured my wife of rheuma
tism. J. T. UOODMAM,
Conductor C. R. R,
MAGICAL, SIR,
The use of B. B. B. has -curt d me of mi ek
suffering, hb well as a cj:sc of piles of 40
years' standing. Although 80 years old, I
teel like a new man. B. a. is. is mngicai,
sir. I GEO. B. FRAZIER.
WONDERFUL GODSEND.
My three poor, afflicted children, who
inherited a teriible blood poison, hare
improved rapidly alter the use of B. B. B.
. s-. 1 1 t 1 ' I I .
it is a uouscnu neaiing mum.
MRS. S. M. WILLIAMS,
Sandy, Texas.
flnitjirs. Cellos. Double Basss, Music
Boxes, Orguinettes, Organinas, TauVoorines,
Drums, Cornets, Trimmings, etc., all Ke
duced, Down, Down.
Terms CASH WITH ORDER. No Credit.
Money refunded if goods do not suit.
Handsome Illustrated Catalogue (65 pages)
free to all.
MUSIC GIVEN AWAY.
Send Ten Cents in postage stamps, and
... ...... -
we will man you, iree ui vuw. ,
PIECES of VOCAL and INSTRLMEM 1AL
MUSIC, full sheet size. Also, Catalogue of
our 10 cent Standard Music.
EASTSIIORE TALK.
We have been handling B. B. B. about
,12 months, and can say-that it is the best
selling medicine wc handle, and the satis
faction seems to be complete.
LLOYD & ADAMS,
June 23, 1885. Brunswick G.i
Col. Yarboro's father, more likely.
Give vour horses and cattle an oppor
tunitv to rest themselves at night in a
riwMinihpnt Dosition. It is cruelty to
thfm of the needed rest which
they can only obtain by lying down
Many horses are tied so short, or are
keot in such narrow stalls, that they
and consequently are not
Not Afraid of Threats.
The House should demand a report
from the education committee on the
Blair bill. That a measure fraught
with such important consequences to
the people should be delayed is bad
enough r out, for it to be smothered in
. i it mi
committee would be unpardonaoie. l lie
Democratic party of the South desires
the piissage of the bill and its wishes
should be heeded. If Democratic Con
gressmen from this section tail to do
their duty in the matter they must ex
pect to take the consequences of such
lack of party teaMy.naleigh Observer.
But suppose the opponents of the
Blair bill threaten hack, and say that
if the Democratic Congressmen from
their section fail to do their duty by
voting against the iniquitous measure
thev mav expect to be defeated next
time in some way or manner. When
the Observer says that "the Democratic
party of the South desires the passage
of the Bill," it should make many
thousand exceptions, including about
vventy six Democratic papers m ISorth
Carolina, edited by as good and -true
men and Democrats as ever lived.
You can see how threats can be
handled on both sides: buppose the
twenty-six Democratic papers in this
State that oppose the bad Bill were
to declare that they would not support
a memler of Congress for re-election or
candidate for Governor who voted
for t hf Blair Bill, don t vou see how
the Democratic party would be divided
and its opponents triumph?
The paper that oppose the Blair
bill did not begin making threats, but
they can take part in that sort of work
if forced upon them.
We allude to the matter now not for
the mere purpose of holding the Ral
eigh Observer responsible for a declara
tion, but because several other Blah
papers have intimated the same threat.
we want to give them all a little friend
ly warning Home Democrat.
Better Bargains from us than any North
ern Music House caivgive. Order lraoe a
Specialty. Customers in all the southern
States. "Letters promptly answered.
A tl dress
Ludden & Bales Southern
Music House, Sav'h, Ga.
Notice To Creditors.
All persons bavin fclaims against Robert
B. Knox, deed., are hereby notified to ex
hibit the same to tjic undersigned on or
before the 25th day of February 1887, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. EfJPfllA A. KNOX,
Feb. 24th, 1880. AduTx.
19:6w.
VERY DECISIVE.
The demand for B. B. B. is rapidly In
creasing, ami we now buy in one gross lots.
We unhesitatingly say our customers are all
well pleased. HILL BROS ,
June 24, 1685. Anderson, S. C.
TEXAS TATTLE.
One of our customers left ftit
bed for the first time in six months, after
using only one bottle of B. B. B. He had
scrofula of a terrible form, that had resisted
nil other treatment. B. B. B. now takes
the lead in this section.
LIEDTKE BR08.
June 16, 1885. Dexter, Texas.
.T.HOPKINS
IS NOW AT TUB
Corner of Kerr Si Lee Streets,
wit! a full line of DRY GOODS and
GROCERIES. AUo keeps a First tl
BOARDING HOUSE. Cali and see Lis
28iplv. i
THE
STAR
If some people took half the interest
their own affairs that thev do in those
mi not lie.
half rested for the eoming day's work
uiuusuKi.iJujr, ..TTTI Ai i l K,,f it io nnnm.,o...i...ni.,M.,M i W wii!.l 1 l.nl I. lunni. r
he had a set speech of welcome which i 4? f uu - - -rr , '""r, Vf " ' J
. , , i - j j. u r 1 1- a "
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL TOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIG SCORES,
USE
REMINGTON
Wlk m pt a mm ,
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
' S "j
FOR DESCRIPTIVc CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman&Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR! t
E.Remington&Sons1
Sporting Arms and Ammuilion,
281 & 283 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON A CO.,
73 statu atreet, Chicago, UL
ARMORY, - - - I'-ION, N. Y. ,
A Wniuin nnmirtlll the
Ot m Utmocratic aauuniMnMiom i
pMbltshed In the Otty of New York. ' -
WILLIAM DORSHEIMKB,
Editor and Proprietor,
Paif, Sunday, and Weekly
THE WEEKLY STAR,
A S i xt ee n-page Newspaper,
every Wednesday.
A clean, pare, bright and lnte
FAMILY PAPER.
' ';i
REMIN
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SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
ABE l THE IEST sUNNEI, IT SX1LLEB UaKH
tENEHEl TIAT 0U1 Q83CS ME ALWAYS ELISIE.
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NO HOLES OS RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGT 03 AG1IC BITUHAL CO..
IUON, K. T.
Hew Vork OSoe. Ill, CtamWr Street.
I It contains the latest news, down to ttas
going to press :
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THE DAILY STAR, I
The DAU.T Stab contains all the news of thy mmj
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The Star, furnish the hOtt news hy tcHgrafSv .
Its literary features arc unmrii.
The Fiuaucial and Market ReYr are as
fan and eompiete. ,
RokIsI terms and ext raord I nmry 1
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Send for circulars.
can
Per year
Clubs o
TERMS OF TM WWW JH&Xi
irladc the limits of Hew York Clljr :
SI SI
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t Ten " . M
Clubs of Fifteen (and one c xtr to "V"9 ' "
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR to ROt
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Addrcu, THE STABi
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