Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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II I "III " " i ' - - . 1 Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1886. It is reported that the Carolina Cen tral Railroad has changed hands, Morgan ton was twice threatened last week by incendiaries. Two attempt to set fire to buMdinga were discovered in time to save the destruction of valuable .property. . 1. Senator Vane has been doing some .pretty plain talking in the Senate on the object of Civil Service. His speech made on yesterday, has created a sensa tion. Extracts will be given next week. There was a land slide near the Round Knob hotel, on the Western N. C. Rail-i-road, last week which threw trains ofT of schedule time for a few days. Capt. Mc- Bee will soon clear the obstruction. Mr. George Hearst has been appoint ed by Gov. Stoneman of California to succeed the late Senator Miller. Hearst is a Democrat, and the appointment : fttrpnothens the Democrats in that part of the House. The of the at Carrollton, Miss., was wholly without provocation. The case should be care- All 1 tf' - 1 1 ! i iuiiy investigated ana tne guilty par ities, no matter who they are, should be made to answer for such wanton de struction of human life. The Winston Republican says the "Watchman is a Bourbon from a wav back." If fighting internal revenue, the 'Blair bill, and defending the leaders of the Democratic party makes the Watch KAN a Buiirlxm in the Republican eyes, then We suppose it must be so. It makes precious little difference to this paper what the Republican press think of its politics. -Its editors are fairly content when they are on the side opposed to the belief and teachings of such papers t& the Republican. That very fact is the 1 1 i a a i r. a oesv eviuence mat tne watchman is right. They all Organize. Bakers. Truck Drivers and Sbinninor -1! Clerks, Tailors, Shoe salesmen, "Pro gressive" painters, Tin and State roof ers, Cigar makers, Cornice makers, Cabinet-makers, Wholesale Drag Clerks, Barbers, Wood Carvers, Hat Clerks, land lots and lots of other folks are or ganizing to demand more pay and to reduce working hours. If it don't beat hob tail. Had not the press better or ganize to demand more readers at tetter prices and boycott all home -printed papers, on the score of patent outsides and "ready set," or plate in sides. It has come to pass now that a man can run a paper, patent outside ready set inside, and not have so much s a pair of scissors or a paste pot in his oSBje. Counterfeiter Arrested. Last week, W. M JIenry was arrest ed in Rock Hill, S. C. for some kind of crooked transactions in money. He has been sailing under several aliases, but .. frill be best known to the readers of the Watch if an, especially in Gold Hill township, by the name of W. H. Martin. He I was engaged in his old rick of selling worthless money to un- bspecting bat wickedly inclined hu manity. He advertised in distant pa pers and Drooosexl to wml for t lars one himdvl dollar ; u i ' ! urs,onenunclred dollars in greenbacks. xne aetectve had an easy job of catch- lag him He conducted a like business from Gold Hill, this county, a few years ago. j When caught he is reported to have had in his possession $1,200 in cash. 'He was bound over to next term of federal court at Greenville and his bond fixed at $1,000. This he paid, and was released. Blair Bill in the 49th CAnm.. Below we reproduce on extract trnm tne woshimrron Pnrdnt 1 a.,j il ftr It will be glad news to those who op - uilllUflv. ' Pfe tne measure from principle. Th"g remind the writer that those who op pose this measure oppose it from prin ciple, while a large majority of those ho favor it, seem to do so simply because they think they are getting something out of the government. Such short sightedness! Even were 13 a trift Of the imTArnmont . O- MVMV, JiVUi our dus funds, remember the cost ! It will cost the btates right to control the . public schools, which means the loss to Pph nuiirlil.rl-i.-swl . . - --r u; control its .chooU; it means mixed schools, which means the abandonment of the public pmoobj by the whites, and it means the t beginning of race troubles, which eans the destruction of the tranquil ity and progress which now character ; i the condition of the south. Can ' the people jeopardize so much? Are ifrey willing to risk all they hare and - bold dear for this paltry sum ? It i T : - it. 1 1 1 i 1 . . . . L-ll 11 I r n ' I I U in W ii W1 , k 1 1 not oeiievea mat they will, and hence :n " - r 85 - I like it, pass the House? It passed the Senate on March 6 and was sent to the House, which gave it to the Committee on Education, then in possession of 16 House bills on the same subject. The latter was referred to a sub-committee, who reported-one bill to the mil commit tee, so that there is a Senate and a House bill in the hands of the committee. The whole matter has been postponed to the third Friday in April and will then be further postponed. The committeestnnds seven to six against the bill, but the vote ou postponement has been seven to four. The chairman, Mr, Aiken, of South Carolina, is suffering at home from a fall on the ice last winter. The acting chair man, Mr. Chandler, of Georgia, does not vote, as he could not change the result of the other 11 members. Miller, of Texas; Maybury, of Michigan; Burnes, of Mis souri: Mahonev. of New York and Wii- kins, of Ohio, Democrats, and Strait,, of Minnesota, and Isaac II. laylor, of Ohio, Republicans, oppose the bills; and Willis, of Kentucky, Democrat, and Whiting, of Massachusett Cam pbel 1 , of Pen nsy lVania, and O'Donnell, of Michigau, Republicans, favor them. The committee will not re port unless compelled and there will fee no compulsion. Mr. Reid, of North Carolina in looking up precedents found one instance in which a member, his predecessor, now Governor Scales, of North Carolina, induced the House to order a committee to report. The precedent does not seem to count for much, for Mr. Reid's resolution of inquiry as to the right of the House to compel a report lies among the archives of the Com mittee on rules where its slumber will be undisturbed It may he remarked ia passing, that if the Committee on Educa tion should report, the matter could not come before the House out of erder, un less by consent of the Committee or t two-thirds vote of the House. "7 Mr. Reid had better be helping Mr. Henderson and Mr. Cowles fight the Internal Revenue, and thus lift an ac tual burden off the people, instead of trying to grind more taxes from them to support the Blai; -grab-steal. ED.Jj, Mr. Willis, the godfather, or more prop erly, perhaps, guardian ad litem of the bill, understanding perfectly the situa tion, proposes to change his tactics. There are five committees, in his opinion, ready to report a biil favorably if they had onei He will introduce, probably to-morrow, a bill differing, in some slight particulars, from those already sent to the Committee on Education, and move its reference to another committee, which a majority can do. This will be a test vote, and if a majority favor the bill, such reference will be ordered, and the first.real step in advance will be gained. 1 his new committee; heing so pledged beforehand, may-be relied upon to make an early report, which can be done dur ing the morning hour of any day except the first and third Monday in each month. The bill, as it relates to the ap propriation of money, will go to the foot of the calendar of "the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union, which is generally taken up in its order. This is just the position of the bill an the last House. It received a favorable report and secured a place on the calen dar, but so far down as not to be reached in regular order before adjournment, and it could' not be taken un out of its order without a two-thirds vote, which it did not have, though it did have a ma jority. Under the new rules, howcveT, business is much more under the control of the majority. Under the former rules, the committees were called but once and then only for reports. By the rules as amend ed, the committees are called the second time in regular order for an hour, "upon which call each committee, on being named, shall have the right tocall up for consideration any bill reported by it on a previous day,'l on any calendar. After discussion for two hours for two days, the bill, if not disposed of, goes to the calen dar as unfinished business. But, after calling up the bill, which the committee reporting it has a right to do, it is under the control of a majority of the House, who may move the previous ques tion and pass i without delay. Thus, if a majority of the House be in favor of Mr. Willis' new bill after its report from a committee, it may be taken up as a mat ter of right by the committee reporting it, and passed in short order. Of course there are delays incident to all legis lation, but if a majority of the House so incline an educational bill of some Kind will probably pass that body this session , 11 is understood that Messrs. Miller, of Texas, and Brunes, of Missouri, who, as memDers ot the Committee on Education, are opposed to the bills now before that eommittee, propose to introduce, or are willing to report, a bill giving $80,000,00p in annual installments of $10,000,000 to the States fo educational purposes, with no restrictions, conditions or interference by the Federal Government. Should either course be pursued, the new bill may be more popular than any now be fore the House. LAST ACTION IS CONGRESS. f he Washington Evening Star of the 25th inst., says: About 50 members of Congress held an indignation meeting in the House rivere ana narbors committee mom vesterd.iv w-.vlw "r""""' -vwuii ui me coin- Wional vniff - tAk on education in bocketin th li,- bill; They passed resolution f They passed resolutions expressive of their feelings and instruct ed Mr. Willis to introduce a new bill and ask to have it referred to another com mittee. They directed also that two members from each delegation be selected to work up a sentiment for the bill. This shows an activity quite unbe coming to Congressmen. It indicates that something: may be done this ses sion after all. But why don't they go for the oppressive revenue law in the same manner ? The Demrcratic party is pledged to the abolition of the rev enue and the people would like to hear of some indjignation meetings among the members of Congress on the sub ject of internal revenue. They would also like to know that committees had been appointed to "work up a senti ment" asainst internal The National Republican, published accordance with standing Mr. Willis, of kenIuckvUfn trotluepf! Kill 1B' -inuuucea "a bill to aid in O.a U:"r "nde?t to refer it tL the committed ai w asmngton, reports on Tuesdav the UL aW?u set UP jj.li nf i.i . r , xueauv) ine which is not so registered, shall TW a result of the vote on Af. Willi,' bill as Plty not exceeding five hundreklol- -wwr i . - -a toiiows: lars, and shall be fined not ex In Mr. Willis stated that the measure was identical with the Blair bill, jj S J&t. Randall asked if a reasonable time 1 would not be allowed for debate, in order I to afford an opportunity for an explana tion of the reasons for the proposed change of reference, but there were cries of "regular order." Mr. Miller's amendment was lost yeas 115 nays 113. Mr. Willis' motion was then agreed to yeas 138 nays 113 so tho bill : was . re ferred to the committee on labor. Mr. Bennett of North Carolina was the only man from this State who voted for Mr. Miller's amendment, which shows his opposition jto the movement. We honor m for his vote. It represented a large and grow ing sentiment in North Carolina. Mr. Henderson's Revenue Bills. The attention of the reader js called to the bills below, which have jjeen in troduced in Congress by Hon. joh'n S. Henderson. They have beein read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary. These bills provide for at least some relief from the oppression of the internal revenue laws. It spems almost impossible to get Congres to consider the question of relief from this source,, yet Mr. Henderson nd Mr. . i i t tl ill (Jowies are both earnest in their; en deavors to get some kind of relief, j Mr. Henderson is especially to ljje com mended for his efforts in this dicjtion. The bills follows: introduced by him are as A BILL To amend section thirty-three Hundred thirty-two of the Revised Statutes so as to effectually prevent the wrongful seiz ing, mutilation, or destruction qf jstills and other distilling apparatus, jind to punish internal revenue officers gtiilty of violating these prohibitions. That section thirty-three hundred; and thirty-two of the Ilevised Statutes, aud the supplement thereto, be anierided so that said section shall read as follows: "When a judgment of forfeiture in any case of seizure is recovered aigaiusjt a dis tillery used or fit for use in the groduc tion of distilled spirits, because nfo bond has been given, or; against! a dijstijlery used or fit for use in the production ol spirits, having a registered producing ca pacity of less than one hundred aid fifty gallons a day, every still, doubler,wOrm, worm-tub, mash-tub, and lerlnenting-tub therein shall be sold as in case of Other forfeited property, without being upda ted or destroyed. And in case ofia iseiz ure of a still, doubler, worm! womnjtub, fermeuting-tub, or mash-tub, or otHcr dis tilling apparatus of any kind, fdr iany ofl'ense involving forfeiture of thtl same, it shall be the duty of tlie seizing officer to remove the same from the lacef where seized to a place of safe storage ; a$d said property so seized shall be sold asj provi ded by law, without being mutilated or destroyed. And in case of a wrongful seizure, or in case of a mutilajtion br des- trnefinn nf nnv sneh nrrmfrti (Mnnnnr knereof shall have a right ofactionlon the official bond of such offending offijeer; or otherwise against him, for all d&mtages caused therebyTand such otfeiidini officer shall be gUilty of ;v misdenjcanqr, j and shall be punished by fine cr imjprison mennt, or both, in tho'discrction of the court." j Sec. 2. That all laws in conflict with this act are herebv repealed, j A BILL ' To amend section thirty-two hundred and fifty-five of the Revised Statutes so as to provide for the abolition of storekeepers at the same distilleries, and foe other purposes. That section thirty -two hundred and fifty-five of the Revised Statutes be amended by adding, after the word ''grapes," in said section, the wordjs "and all other fruits," and by addimgiat the end of said section the following: j "The Secretary of the Trehsurtr shall exempt all distilleries which majdi ten bushels of grain, or less, per day, from the operations of the provisions bf this title relating to the manufacture of Spirits, except as to the payment of tlie tax, which said tax shall be levied aid col lected on the capacity of said distilleries; and said distilleries shall be run and operated without storekeepers, or; store keepers and gaugers. And the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue, with he ap proval of said Secretary, may ejxempt any distilleries which mash ovfer ttn and not exceeding twenty-five bushels of grain per day from the operations iof the provisions of this title relating to the manufacture of spirits, except as to the payment of the tax, which said taxi shall be assessed and collected upon the capac ity of the distillery so exempted, as here inbefore provided; and the said Commis sioner, with the approval of the saifi Sec retary; may establish special warehouses, in which he may cause to be deposited the product of any number of such dis tilleries to be designated by him, and in which any distiller operating any such distillery may deposit his prodiict, which, when so deposited, shall be subject! to all the laws and regulations as to bonds, tax, i Mi .. V removal, auu oincrwise as ouner ware vz. . .7 riv J , uuu tue commissioner oi internal Revenue, with the approval of said Sec retary, is hereby authorized to knake such rules and regulations us mak- be necessary to execute the provisions s ot this section. Sec. 2. That all laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed A BILL To mitigate the severity and td moderate the horrors and cruelty of the punish ments imposed for violation of the inter nal revenue laws. That section thirty-two hundred! and fifty-seven of the Revised Statutes be amended by striking out all after the word "premises,;" in line six and insert ing in lieu thereof the following : 1 'And shall be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars or imprisoned noti ex eeeding three years, or both in thej dis cretion of the court." Sec. 2. That section thirty-two hun dred and fifty-eight of the Revised Stat utes be amended by making all fter tiie word "forfeited,-' in line fifteen tead as follows : . "And eve$ person having in his bos- session or custody, or under his control. feeding bne inousana dollars or imprisoned not ex ceeding two years, or both in the discre tion of the court." Sec. 3. That section thirty-two hund ren and fifty-nine of the Revised Statutes be amended so as to make all afterithe word "prescribe;" in line thirty-nine llead as follows ; "Every person who fails or refuses to m -m ii a -'( notice shall pay a penalty of ope inousnna rtoilars. and shall be fined not exceeding two thous and dollars; andevery person who gives a false or fraudulent notice shall be impris oned not exceeding two years." Sec. 4. That section thirty-two hund red and sixty of the Revised Statutes be aineuded so as to make all alter the word "revenue," in line twenty-two, read as follows : "Every person who fails or refuses to give the bond hereinbefore required, to renew the same, or who gives any false, forged, or fraudulent bond shall forfeit the distillery, distilling apparatus, and all real estate and premises connected there with, and shall be fined not exceediug five thousand dollars or imprisoned not exceeding two years." j EC. 5. That section thirty-two hund red and sixty-six of the Revised Statutes be amended so that all after the word "rectifying," in line nine, down to and including the word "offense," in line thirteen, shall read as follows: And every person who does anv of the acts prohibited by this section, or aids therein or causes or procures the same to be done, shall be fined not ex ceeding oue thousand dollars or impris oned not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the court." Sec. 6. That section thirty-two hund red and sixty-eight of the Revised Stat utes be amended by making all after the word "officer," in line five, read as follows : 'Shall be fined not exceeding five thous and dollars or imprisonment not. exceed ing three years, or both, in theNjiscretion oft he court." Sec. 7. That section thirty-two hund red and seventy-nine of the Revised Stat utes be amended by striking ou the word and," in line fifteen, and. inserting the TV V vl Sec. 8. That section sixteen of the act of February eight, eight hundred and seventy-five, as brought forward on page one huudred and thirty-two of the Sup plement to the Revised Statutes be amended by sinking out all the first para graph after the word "fined," in line eight, Jind inserting as follows: 'Not exceeding five thousand dollars or imprisoned not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the court." Sec. i. That section thirty-two hund red and eighty-two of the Revised Stat utes be amended so as to make it read, after the word "'paid," in line twelve, and before the word, "provided," in line six teen, as follows: "Every person violating this section shall be lined not exceeding five thous and dollars or imprisoned not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the court." Sec. 10. That section thirty-two hund red and ninety-six of the Revised Stat utes be amended by striking out all after the word "fined," in line ten, aud inserting : "Not exceeding five thousand dollars or imprisoned not exceeding three years, or both, in the discretion of the court." Sec. 11. That section thirty-three hundred and five of the Revised Statutes be amended by striking out all after the word "fined" in line seventeen,, and inserting : "Not exceeding five thousand dollars or imprisoned not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the court." Sec. 12. That section thirty-three hun dred and six of the Revised Statutes be amended bv striking out all after the word "fined," in line four, down to and including the word "vears " in line six. and inserting: Aot exceeding five thousand dollars, or imprisonment years, or both in not exceeding three the discretion of the court." Sec. 13. That section thirty-three hun dred and eleven of the Revised Statues be amended by striking out all alter the word "felony,'' in line nineteen, and inserting: "And shall be fined not exceeding five thousand doll ai's or imprisonment not ex ceeding three years, or both, in the dis cretion of the court." Sec. 14. That section thirty-three hun dred and sixteen of the Revised Statutes, be amended by striking out the words "less than live hundred dollars nor." and the words "lesstlian six months nor." Sec. 15. That section thirty-three hun dred and seventeen of the Revised Stat utes, and the Supplement thereto, be amended by staking out the words- "less than one thousand dollars nor," aud tho words "less than six months nor," Sec. 16. That section thirty-three hun dred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes be amended by striking out the words "less than five hundred dollars nor" and the words "not less than one year nor." Sec. 17 That Section thirty-three hun dred and twenty-six of the Revised Stat utes be amended by striking out all after the word "lined,'? in line ten, and insert ing the following: 'Not exceeding ten-thousand dollars or imprisoned not exceeding live years, or both, iiLthe discretion of the court." Sec. 18. That all laws in conflict with this act are here repealed. a ORGANIZED 1859 A Home Company SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE. Cash capital $300,000 Total assets 750,000 Insures all classes pro perty at adequate rates. Losses promptly ad justed and satisfactori ally settled without any litigation. J. EE0DF3 BBO WNE, Prest. WM-C. C0A3T, Sec J. Allen Brown, Agt., Salisbury, N.C. Ir 'out of sorts' with headache, stomach disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con stipation, etc .neglect may e fatal. One dose of Strong's Sanative nils will give relief, A. lew dtues restore to uew Lealib and vigor. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pwr ty strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordlnturv kinds, and cannot be sold In com petition with the multitude or low lest, shro weight, alum or pliosphate powders. Sold onlvnt cans. KoY-w. Bakisu Powukk Co.. loc Wall st.N 1 A RARE CHANCE. I will let my young Norman Stallion to a limited amount ot service at my stables, and at Salisbury if requested,) this season. "JAMES G'' the above colt, is a beautiful Steel Gray in color and perfection in form, will weigh now, at less than 34 months old, 1000 lba. He U per haps the only Norman Stallion in this State, and the best general puqose horse there is any where. His sire, Romero, registered number 12G"), was imported by M. AY. Dunham, of 111. The pedigree of Jim's Dam will be given agahj. J. M. HARRISON. Mill Iiridge, N. ('., Mar. 30, '86. 24.4t,p. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the etsate of B. F. Fraley, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the ssine in the under signed on or lef'ore the 2fith day of March, 18 7. nr this notice will be pleaded in law of their recovery. J. W. MAUNEY, Administrator. .March i, leisU; 18:Cw-pd - WANTED IN SALISBURY An energetic business woman to soll "Itand take orders tor THE MAO AM GaiSWOLD PATENT SUPPORTING CORSETS. These corsets have been extensively advertised and sold bv lady canvassers the past ten years which, with tlxelxr supe riority, has created a Lakoe Dkmand for them throughout the United States, and "any lady who iflves her lime and enenry to canvass ing for tliein can snu build up a PERMANENT and PROFITABLE bu-M'.ess. They are not sold by merchants, aad ire give EXCLUSIVE TERRITO RY, thereby uiving the agent entire control of these SUPERIOR CORSETS in the territory as signed tier. We have a large numler of agents wno are making a grand success selling these goods, and we desire such In cv ry town. Address, XtOTfcXTS. Grriwwolcl ts Co.. 9S3 B'wa,y, JST. . 23:lm. OF- '1 MnbtJiBs. Jr. Representing some of the larg est American and English Com panies. Combined Assets over $35, 000,000. Dent fail to call and see him your Insurance. before plaein r Remember that vears of labor, self-sacrifice, and denial maybe swept away in an hour's time. Doiijt run any further risks but call at once and take out a policy. Office, next door to A. C Harris'. Feb25:lj. THE DURHAM BULL FERTILIZER Manufactured especially for Bright Tobac co. We guarantee every pound automa ted with Genuine Peruvian Uuano. Will not fire the plant in dry weather. Insures a quick and vigorous growth and a large, lriht, rich waxy Tobacco. Indorsed by the pleauters wherever used. Remember some Peruvian Guano is almost absolutely necessary to grow lar;e rich tobacco. This is the kind of tobacco that is in such de mand. THE DURHAM BULL FERTILIZER for cotton and, com is acknowledged, by leading planters throughout the State, as the besttJuano for the price ever used. Guaranteed free from all Firey Amoniates or shoddy materials of every kind. These goods are fast heroin in ing the leader where ever used, because they give the best field results. When yon buy DURHAM BULL FERTILIZER you get value received, you are not buying water and sand. Every ton of our goods is warranted to be just as represented. For sale by dealers at most rail road points in N. C. and Va. LOCAL AGENTS. L. C. Bernhardt, Witherspoon & Gilson, R. L. Goodman fc Co., Hoover & Lore, Salisbury N. C. Statesvil'le N. C. Moo res vi lie N. C. Concord N. C. Apply to any of our Agents or write di rect to us for Flemings Treatise on To bacco and Leading planters certificates testitying to the superiority of our Fer tilizer. DURHAM FERTILIZER CO. Durham N. C. 19:2m. THIS P A.PEB. Sb1 '? 5e at Geo. 1 vert 11 n BiwtadO Spruce St.V -tire .-vaT..rtM-vr eoSUMcu mBf Vk madu for it IN M;V VOUK. irl 2 i33 - W J.Sam 1 866 :!,E:j) 1 88g' (Life 0". -A.XjIE3ST BBO"v K.ntiilliwliMl 1 SCl. uiietenirty now, afjuepate mimon sonars. Policies toreen on jActf notee, ccveuna on a? cka iSdiiitnjpf, QtetcantiiK, 2iee('ny.i an GSutitaze, 3$$ Qactou'e4, ant atf 4tntf? (Sfiatm tret'nati'njf aatnA j jama? r i?ire, Ligntmng, or Tornadoes. j X2-3Ss - . j ! wuci t tnecne.ja4e, an ftentet'aife a fez Mtee yeat uiii ?io teattcehn vtcn zavtf, te-jreence ci cccflatsn tjfa me ytai (h mtvt yicfiufai Q?n.juiance ofe tay. r?f atu fC we ti4tn ,j, need c1 eirfei dZft'it oi $fe Q?nutan&. y B uy ONLY THE BEST , AND mm Lil fill BBS n eh ' a For your Cotton, Corn Tobacco, don't fail to call on the undersigned if you are wan ting pure and unadulterated goods. Prices as low as the lowest and terms satisfactory. ?j 1 ; ; to always jo4f "Cottoa where you can realize the MOST mo ney, and buy your Guano where vou CAN GET it for LEAST money. j J. ALLEN BROWN! Star kt Speela! ' 0cntinu8S to hold th8 JLi: ia For Grov.inT Fine The "Star Brand" S? e ial Toh-.rr V5f? -V Or- TOBAGO ' j .... icnmimru- n from u , as it l.aj & etmlard reputation of over fifteen years, and Vt& livosn ucce -fil farrib: s and planters everywhere in Virginia and Ntl Caiu'iaa v.se it ancj t : tify to its snperiof va!ne. Indeed, a go-id, rcliiH!: Lonesfcly made and Well-halanced fertUiwrii tho irn at r ght ann of tliHr sa ces in raising fine bright tobacco ad tUis is whiit we can dow jpsiiy claim for the "Stab Brand." The constantly Increasing demand for this High -Grade, Standard Fertilizer is the best evidence of its value. EVER BAG IS GUARANTEED TO BE Of STANDARD QUALltf, 5 ; I ; : For Sa!e Ry J. Allen fifron, Arnt. JalisburyrK. C. Who has also thtf u8tr t?ranl Cotton Manures, j & fire) OF afej of ove CDS HUdftJil Wind Storms, 1886 Brand . - flu the Line of Commercial Fertiliir Bright Tobacco. MA.nnm rnr ry w -T&r vr -nrar mm mm mm mm -vm-v- a rmm a m vox ms mat 1 km the ' -tfJSSm 1 wmm. i k s -j i Kit
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 1, 1886, edition 1
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