Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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i V A - Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1886. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For Congress Tib District, 4oim f-a HKxnkusox, of Koa.n. For Judge 8th District, J. llOXTUOlf EKY, of Cabarrus. For Solicitor 8th District. B. F. LONG, of Iredell. ROWAFS TICKET- For Bute Senator, HOX.iF. K-ifflluBEft. For tiie Legislature, LEU .i.AJVKKMAN. For Sheriff. . r. V. KK1DKR. For Register of Deeds, H. X. WOODSON. For Superior (fourt Clerk JOHN' If. UORAH. For County Treasurer, J. S. McCl'BUIXS, Jr. For Coroner. D. A. ATWELL. For County Surveyor, . C. AltSV. t - State Convention. The State Convention held in Ral eigh on yesterday, renominated the present members of the Supreme Court Ueuch; Smith, MerrimaB and Ashe. The convention was harmonious and brief. L. S. Overman, Esq., represen ted Rowan. The work done by the convention will be entirely satisfactory in this section of the State. There is one matter the next Legislature should not fail to do, and that is increase the strength of the Bench numerically. There should be five members of the Supreme Court. Three cannot keep up with the work. Terminus of the Western ZT.C. Railroad. "The fact has Been published that the terminus of the Western North Carolina Railroad is to be chaugedrom Salisbury to Charlotte. This is done because the latter is regarded as one of the most thriving and' progressive of Southern cities, and has extensive railroad connections. The people of Salisbury naturally regret the change are greatly disturbed, in fact, over it.! I he tendency, of course, is to build up Charlotte at the exjeiise of the other citv but it i s-u'd hpre thur Kalishnnrf . 'V5 TOUI"yja o, or ia moiuns to e city, nut it is su(i nere that aljsbttryTfed by the count is nJf wron,r and OUffht will probably bestir herself to obtain lines of railroads in different directions, and that she will not feel the loss of the W. N. C. terminus, as she thinks now that she will." , The above is from the Washington correspondence of the Charlotte Ob strter. It is a strange announcement to our people. It does not look like a wise move from our standpoint. Why passengers and freight for Asheville and points west, and passengers and freight from the west to the east and north should be hauled over the two long sides of a triangle instead the one short side looks a little strange from a buihiess standpoint. That is for the managers of the road to determine. If it pays them to do that, then it is wise as a business move. But our people who have done so much and paid so much for this road, feel that it is an ungrateful and unjust discrimination against them. When we consider that Salisbury money and Salisbury brains were the chief factors in initiating the scheme and in pushing it on irom the start, it does look hard that, the beue--fits derived are to be transferred to another place. This is not said in a spirit of envy or with a desire to im pede the frogress of any town, or any part of the State; for progress any where in North Carolina is gratifying to us, yet the memory of Col. Fisher, who was the life of the enterprise in its insipiency, and who gave thousands from his private purse; of many other individuals who gave largely from their private means; of the thousands given by thejieopleof Rowan, in other ways we repeat, the memory of these stagger us when the change of the terminus is contemplated. The people of Salisbury and of Rowan gave hugely and liber ally and they did it that Salisbury and Rowan might reap the benefits accru ing frbn such an enterprise. It does seem that these things would have softened the iron grip of the monopo lists, but itrbaaiot They propose to violate tbe old charter by making another, point the eastern terminus and leave Salisbury a "shoo fly" train am , . . to connect at Stutesville, V hat are our people to do afcont it? There is perhaps no law to prevent the violation of tbe eharter, by injunction, or otherwise, and there being no law to prevent it; nothing can be done,'ex (Cept to submit as gracefully as our outraged sense of right wiU permit. There is one thing howevej-, that is to Ttfcrow off the seduetive: lethargv wnicn nas entnrajied the towu fori so many yars, and enter with new life and ?eal into the railroad schemes now before us. The South Atlantic and North Western railroad, represen ted by David Risley, Esq., is a scheme which, if carried out, wul give us re lief, and more? a positive advantage in f l(T III.lll.-l UJj J.nglM. i jjp JIJIP pm toosed is from Smithville N. C. on tbe AfhmhV ,f. below Wilmington, te l 1.: 1 A 1 4 nKJMirv find iioc)iii"iinui. aiucmwiv)""'""""; west through Cook s Gap to Bristol, Tenn. This- lme, which wa the sub ject of an editorial in last week's Watchman, i? bail t, would make Sal isbury, and it will enable us to dictate terms to the Richmond and Danville system; it will give s competing lines north and south, east attd west; it will give ns a decided advantage in the mat ter of incoming freights; it will en able us to place out northern and eastern bound freightsSrtPthe Seaboard . - ' in better condition and at smaller out lay. These are only a few of the ad vantages offered by the trunk line from Smithville to Bristol. The Stockholders of the Yadkin Kail road are now in earnest and mean to set to work with a determination to accomplish something, either in con nection with the South Atlantic and Northwestern, or with Ih Emmens. or to build it themselves. This hist proposition has a business ring, ana should the gentlemen in charge of the affairs of the Yadkin road begin the work, the people along the line, will, without doubt, come to their assistance with open-handed generosity. One thing is certain, and caTTbe seen by the ' fogiest" of the fogies, and all the rest of mankind, and that is that the time has come for Salisbury to act, or she will be left. Shall we keep up with the procession and in it, or shall we lapse into an easy state of in dolence. We must raovel.lt will not do to be sidetracked inthis manner. Should Convicts be Employed. We are strongly in favor of each coun ty having charge of its convicts to work on the county roads. Let it be one of the issues this fall, to change the law so as to allow the judges to give judgment Ojfon the jury's verdict of guilty, for so many months hard labor on the public roads in the county where the offense was committed, under the control of the eonutv commissioners, r or the hierher grade of crimes let the convict go to the penitentiary. But it would be better still to say in all eases where the punishment is loss than three years, that the court shall sentence to hard laborupon thecoun ty roads, unless the county Commissioners shall notify the judge at each court that they don't want the convicts. In that case let them go up higher. But this way judges have of confirming convicts to be changed at once. Work the scoun drels on the roads, bridges, and if enough time is left let thein. clean out all the swamps in the county, the owners pay ing the CouiityJ half price,' therefor, let this be done by all men. The above is from the Scotland Neck Democrat, and it is food for re flection. The greatest rebuke to our civilization is the utter want oi respec tability .in our public highways. A change in the laws that would enable the counties to employ criminals would have a good effect. First, on the crimi nals themselves, in giving them good open air exercise and thus preserving their health, and secondly, it would be a much needed relief to the honest, in- dustrious farmer, who in addition to his farm labors and annual taxes, is re quired to work the roads. The coun ties are obliged to keep the roads up, and also to feed aud care for criminals. In any sense, it seems just and right that the county should command the service of such criminals to do such public work as does not con flict with the trades of law abidino people, and especially so, when such service will undoubtedly tend to the comfort and convenience pf the whole people. In Rowan there are many miles of road to be built macadam ized with our native granite and many miles of creek to be cleared of brush, deepened and straightened This work would interfere with no one, and would be of lasting benefit to the peo ple, adding to their comfort in travel ing to and from town, and in hurry ing the stagnant waters rom the low lands, thus improving farm lands and reducing the possibility miasma. If the law can be so amended as to enable fcthe coiintv to emnlnv h such a service, then let it be done. There can be but little doubt but that the prospect of joining stum a band of workers would have' a wholesome lV 1 -a H'-J ""-" viiUUUUI III enect on the lawless elements all the State. over A fiend in Goldsboro cui a horse's throat during a rain storm,one day re cently. The horse was pitched" and standing on thetreet Some one cut the tongue out of the mouih of a fine horse, the property of Richmond Pear son, ia Asheville, the other day. Such outrages are horrible and the perpetra tors should be severely whipped4fine and imprisonment is tooeasv nn4;,w, short of corporal punishment s will touch such brutes. ' " Thos. D. Johnson was renominate at Asheville on the 23d inst. It Wae It was i done by acclamation. MajahJ Malone muepenuent m that (the 9th) district, will have a merry time, over the wmrJ shoulder in the campaign. Cutting has been released- : ll? time no war y - Thej are having a great time up at Hapev Home, inst a pleasant lift! iwalk from Connelly Spring, where , r- . . "- they are holding a Tabernacle meeting The whole conntry is filled with wag ons, buggies, tents, &e.i in other words. "the woods are full of 'em" aiwtthey are having a) good old fashioned time, where hospitality of the open handed sort is unbounded. Mine Host Mero- nev is crowded! to the full extent of his new hotel. i Is it not paradoxical that Democrats who support adaily, having taken it as a democratic psier, should continue to feed its coffers that independentism and disorganizing sentiments may be disseminated among the people? Do not the eop!e owe it to themselves to give their support to papers which are loyal to the party -and serve it from principle rather than for gain ? 1 would seem so. The Raleigh papers veport that Gov. Scales has had applications to grant permission to organize military com panies to fight in the Mexican war; also requests for commissions as offi cers, &c. Now who would have thought that North Carolinians would think of goijig to war with anybody for any thing. The memory of nearly a hun dred thousand gallant "dead, resting under Virginia's sacred sod should be enough for our people for the next century. ' The attention of those interested is called to the change in the boundary line between the Eastern and Western White Insane Asviums. The change was made by the joint action of the boards governing these institutions, and is designed to better serve the needs of the State. See notice on this subject on tKe first page, which should have been credited to the Hmnc-Democmt. but was accidentally omitted. As may be seen in this paper, Dr. Wood row was sustained in the trial before the Augusta Presbytery for his opinions in connection with the theory of evolution. Dr. Adams who was the prosecutor, took an appeal to the synod which meets at Sparta, in October, when the final hearing will be made x Flirting is dangerous. A young wo man,; native of West Virginia, could not restrain her inclinations in this di rection. She flirted with two spirited young men. They fell out aud fought in her presence with pistols. Being good shots they killed each other. She is said to be nearly crazed from remorse, bereavement and loneliness. Rev. J. Y. Fair has been called to Presbyte- the pastorate of the Second rian church in Charlotte. Dr. J. G. Ramsay will be one or the Speakers at a grand Miisonie picnic to be given at Troutman's, in Iredell on the 2Sth inst The Central Express is the name of a newsv miner lust shirt! nf S.-mfVwvi l X 4 vim v rlMUVlU N. C. Success to it. The Twin-City Daily improved dress after a rest. appears in an little summer Tha Anarchists to Hans. The trial of the Chicago Anarchists has at last closed with a verdict of guilty against Spies, Lingg, Engel, Parsons, Fillden, Schwab and Fischer. Nube iwas found guilty of man-slaughter, and given 15 years in the Peniten tiary. Chicago has done a good work the: effects must be for good all over the country. Tha New York Star, in speaking of the verdict savs : The guilty Chicago anarchists are to be hanged. They entered into a conspiracy totylt, and they find that the law holds that this is murder if killinir is the conse quence of the conspiracy. There is some thmg.pathetic in the suddenness of the discovery bv these nlott and order that their crime is punishable on uie gauows. ruey evidently did not know the terrible character of their offense, They met together and con cocted schemes for the destruction of so ciety, and these schemes involved the murder of men. Perhaps thev even im- .....v . ....,. jiiuuiup woum never come to anything, and it is likely enough that some among the leaders some who were yesterday sentenced to be hanged were unconscious of the danger that their in cendiary words, meant to be mere word might tall upon tinder minds and a con flagration burst forth. Many anarchists are lazv monev &pH PM t-lirv l;.- .,..,1 thrive by kindling passions the force of -y uot berin to appreciate. J; his is a democratic country, and the average opinion must govern, not the select opinion of the few Avho are on top nor the select opinion of the few who u- J "oiiom. lue anar chists arc as despotic in attempting to Vi L views ujion the country through murder as any crowned tyrant who; ever snatched His scepter i from the loosening grasp of a shuightered democ racy and waded to his throne through a m oiooii. Both the many-headefi ami L"tLirUvmiT y f?18 ,aul violent hands, Pf jesiy oi law, and in this MMuuice me law ham resented the inso lence with fatal power. The poet who asked: "Oh where can rest be fouud?" bad never visited the store of a merchant who never advertises. Jl Oe COUIU Once !ux nna , .t,i us uier- i .t'flifc1nif , clerks he would not ask such L . . ' V Jl I 1 i-uiiH:iix.e Question . 1 "., , IHOH. Touching up Mr. Merrimon. The Asheville Citizen took occasion a short time since 4o eoni men t otarthe slow woTkand poof quality of the Inferior editors of that spunk v journal and fined them $100 each for contempt, from which judgment they very properly appealed to the Superior Court. And now we are in formed that Mr. Jus. If. Merrimou has volunteered his valuable services to prose cute the said editors in the Court of Ap peal. Mr. Merrimon is the nominee of the Democratic party for judge in his district. We suppose Mr. Merrimou knows why he volunteered his services in this case this effort of a Buncombe county Justice of an inferior Court to bulldoze and muzzle the press. But Mr. Merri mon should be required to give those reasons to the public, that the press may pass upon them. What says Mr. Merri mon ? Goldfboro Aryu. It looks like the press of the State ! intended to resent Mr. Merrimon's gratuity. He might resign his mterest in tbe Asheville Citizen's case, but even that would leave an unpleasant memory of him among the "brethren." TJhe People are Helpless. Trc adulterators of -food products should get together and pass a vote of thanks to Judge- Forsaith of the munici pal Court in Boston, for his recent de cision in the case against Howard W. Spurr & Co. fctyurr & Company were accused of adulterating molasses with a poisonous substance muriate of tin.- It was shown that it is a common practice with some dealers to mix this salt of tin with cheap molasses, to cive it the 'ap pearance of higher grades and thereby deceive the buyer as to its value. It was proven that r?purr & Company wore guilty of the act, but the judge decided that it was not- a criminal offence. It was admitted that muriate of tin is a poisonous substance, but, when united with the coloring matter of the molasses, it forms a new compound, which has not yet been shown to be poisonous. This was the ground of acquittal. This judge would le a good subject for the Massa chusetts people to try the effect of tin molasses upon, in order to definitely determine whether the new compound is poisonous or otherwise. Bangor (Me.) Journal. Di3ase Germs in Milk. It is a well recognized fact that the mother who is nursing her child is ob ligeJ to be very careful about her diet, for whatever she eats or drinks has its effect upon her milk, and consequently upon the health of her child. The most acute symptoms, aud even death, may be produced by dietary indiscretion. But it is less appreciated that similarly alarm ing results may be produced "in both children and adults by the use of milk taken from improperly fed cattle. There have recently been It number of myste rious poisoning cases, that after a great deal of random speculation have finally been traced to diseased milk. In snile. however, of these warmings, the subject has not yet received the sanitary atten tian to which it is entitled. Particularly is the danger of such contamination great in the neighborhood of large cities, where the absence of wholesome pasturage is a temptation to the less scrupulous io sub stitute all grades of organic re fuse, the most of which should properly be eon signed to the garbage crematory. In addition to this danger, however, it is discovered that even in the presence of abundant and suitable food, cattle are not discriminating in their selection, but exhibit frequently the most depraved tastes. In the neighborhood of large distilleries,-it has been observed that the cattle become utterly demoralized by feasting on the refuse from the stills. ,J-h time they come to have the dull, stupid appearance characteristic ofan opium eater. It is hardly possible that the mi produced by animals permitted to feed o:i such abominable stuffean be either whole some or agreeable - In otherplaees the case is even worse, for the eatggPhave been observed to feed with evident relish upon unadulterated animal" excreta and" other highly perni cious food. Aside from the disgust which the practice excites, it is a source oi actual and grave danger, remembered that the fatal . A 1 1 1 When it is plague at Plymouth, l'a.. was directly traceable to the careless disposal of the excreta of a single typhoid fever patient, it can readily be seen that milk may become in this manner a vehicle for the distribution of the most malignant disease germs. So large are t he possibilities for evil which may result from the use of milk taken fro Is improperly fed, either through design or carelessness, that it is not too much to ask that all public dairy farms should be placed under sanitary supervision, and that the food and quar ters of all cattle whose milk is offered for sale should be regularly inspected by officials appointed for the purpose. Scientific American. Too Polite to Say It. It is said that Chas. R. has attributed to (.Jen. Hansom the saying that he '"no longer panders to the will of the people." Certainly Gen. Ransom never said any thing on that line at all. Now that Liiarles R., who seems to have dropped nis old nantfras he has dropped - his old party, las soured on the democrats. reo pie ought not to attachany importance io nis nings at our democratic omcers. Xews and Observer. Glaiitom Will Strnjgls On. JLoxdon, Aug. 23. Mr. Gladstone, in an address delivered at Chisel hurt to-day, said he would continue to struggle for the restoration of happiness to Ireland. British prejuce against Ireland, he de clared, was rapidly disappearing. "All authorities agree," he continued, "that the relations of the two countries are miserable, so far as the Irish are concern- ed, ami the honor of England required an immediate settlement of the Irish question."' Ha Room for the Deal So many people have gone (o Paris when they died that the municipal au- . . c.i .... m. . . . murines oi inai city are now placed in a most perplexing dilemma. There is no more ground available for burial purpo ses. Pere la Chaise is full to overflowing. Two large crematories have been bniit. with the hope of disposing of the dead in that way, but the -French doirt take kindly to cremation.. looks as though the republic had no other alternative than to live forever. JV. Y. Star. Bjbby came into the house sobbing and told his mother that Tommy White had kicked him. "Well, Tommy White is a very bad boy," said Bobby's mother, giving him a larrre niece of eak 'Tn-i didn't ki k him back, did von ?" " a replied Bibby, Innween bites, H kieked Uiim first.- -'..v.;. TL? municipality of Lincolr.ton hr-.s . never been able to get along amicably j with the Chester and Lenoir Railroad. Once or twice the otficers of trains : Ration at a too rapid rat e. On hist Saturday week Conductor Williams and Engineer Martin were arrested on this charge and refusing to give bail, were put in jail. Subsequently they were released upon paying a fine off 10 each. As the train carried the U. i. mail it is possible that triible may ensue to the town officers. Lettotr Topic. Dr. A. A. A. A. Scrotrirs tells us that, one morning, about 7 o'clock of week before last he does not remember the exact date he felt a2i earthquakeiass over this-scction from aSouih-westernly to to a North-easternlrdircction. Other persons- speak of bearing a strange noise about that time: Lenoir Topic "So, Uncle Jack, you don't much be lieve in the idea that men are called to preach?" "Wall, sab, the Lawd mout call some nigger ter preach, but it sorter 'peers to me dat whar de Lawd calls one old man, laziness calls er dozen. Nine nigger preachers on ten ten is de Tazies' pussens in de worP." "How do you know. Uncle Jack?" 'Case I'se a preacher mersolf, szh.ArkaHmw Trav eler. If 'ont of sorts' with headache, stomacN disorder, torpid liver, pain in ba kor side, con stipation, etc , neglect ma v Wfcaal. One deas of Strong's Sanative Pills v. ill give relief. A few doses restore to new lieallli and vigor. A QUESTION ABOUT- Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. The qnPRtion hes prohah'.y hew o.-ked thonand f. 1 ,mC-JIn"'-cV1 8J" Irn Bitters curecvery. tlnnjr? " Well, it doean' Iti:t it 4f' cureanvdise'e vln,-h a reputnbl piyrsioian would prescribo ll.'OJf FliyBiciaiM raoognize Iron as the best rostorativo gent knovn t- tha profession, and inmiiry of r.ny le i.l:ns chfraical timi will snhstantiate the assertion th .l thep. are raoro preparaticis of iron than of any oj nor fjjbstance nsad !n medicine. This shows crn ciuMveb tliat iron is at;knowlci;od to be the nvt Impirtant factor m sncoersful medn .il practice It is fcu.vew teTnarkat.l fact, that prior to the dlsccr ery of BROW N'S I RON BITTJ US aoVrM U fentwctoryiron comLiiiiatkci h d ever been found. BROWN'S IROIiBinin.StofA'SuS fceadicbo, or produce eonrtipati'-.r! nil otfariron laedirJaea do. UliO WS'3 lllQlS UITTLKS Indigestion, UiliaiJ3rcas,V.'enki:-s, Ivl?'P9!n, iUalarhi, ( hill and Fevers, Tired FceUas,Oencrp.i I)f ti;ity,I'nin inth l-J !e, Back or J Jzrbs. I cr ;Ia r !ie and Neuru!-rla-for all these ailments feion is preccritd daily BROWN'S IRON BSTTERSrc rc.niit. Like all other thoronc-h medicisp. it acta Nowly. Wnen taken ky mn tha tirst Ffna.tom of fcenent w renewed enerrry. The rnu i lea then become Iirmer, the digestion improves, tlis bowclstre a tiv i? " the effect is usuiilly uioterapidandnuii fcti Uneej-esbejtm at once to bri-rh:.n: the skin ckvrs np; ne.iltliy color con.rs to tl!T cheek: ncrvonpRcsa dieappeajrs; fnncti..n.il d-ranmnnts W me rc-u-and if narsfr." mother, r.h.mdant enrtenflnea V; ?:JPflied f.;r the. cJ;iM. lemiin!r Bro-.-.-n's Iron ioUers in toe ir.-n nunliiine that w not injurious. I'hysiciuHt al ItmyjUls rcemmend it. The CentHne has Tr-!. M rk and titreA red Unoa a wrapT. TAivE XO OTHEiC XOTICETO IRU KEK - iS AM) STORE I guarantee A ' A hriner's Indian Vermifuj re to aesrroy iimi exp( worm from t;u hu- man body, wncrt cording to direct; ized to sell it David E. Foutz, Md. thc; exi ;, if u-vd ac ms. You are utbrf l the ahave coadrfions. Proprietor, Baltimore, The AVATniM v? is tlev-otwl to t) 1-cM interests of th people of North Carolina: to the deyeupment of tin-State's indus trial reKourci-s; to her farms, her forests, her' minerals and her water-powers! it srioum oe iti your lamiJy. ,Su uscribc lor it. LIST CP LE7TZE.S. letters remaining in post List of .111 ce at Salisbury, N. V., for the weel Aug. 14. 18iU. II W Bost Thos R Buchanan L A Barnhart J D Crocket 2 James Jl Horah Jim Johnson R W McNeely Ilattie Murdoch J W Mie M II Nathan John Hiver E K Phillips Mi.-: ?,I J l'etell Miss R;,chel tiaithej: Cl'.ipman l'arlrtne Mrs K:,.!,i rur(loch Kveline Powell Mrs James Suniu Jane Wood fy.di W-re Waldman i lease sav a-; vertispdu hen the above letters are called A. II. Bov.dkn, P. M. THIS PA? Advertising Dun': coutractd muj u, rc.o f t (;-r. X -;K-r .'.UViTtlKi?; ; v v oitii. it K 1 IAERI At Salem, X. t1., last eek, Miss Anna de Schweinitz to Mr. Frank Fries, by t Rl. Rev. Edmund tie Schweinitz. tie About H3crj. Salisbury Ay- 20, 1S8G: About three weeks ago I bought a Champion Mower td1e paid for if it would cut my grass which had been overllowed by high water time and again this season. I took it into the meadow and gave it a fair trial several trials, in fact, and it failed to cut my tall grass, which was very heavy, muddy and wet. I laid it aside and got of John A. Boyden a No. 2 McCormick Iron and Steel Mower on trial and as it cut this tall muddy grass, and cut where the Champion "failed, I kept it and returned the Champion. 1 have tried the Buckeye and three Champions bt the McCormick is iar ahead of any of them, Piiilh Sowers. ECZEMA ERADICATED. a - - - j - w i r-n v l :ihl i nine wen wm i. spociflc. I hav hr..n fr.Ki.T At the beannincof colrl u.fh. i.., ,.n tuu never returned. 8. S.s. midoirijt brob r . i 305 aPPr'"e. bnt went way and fcnd 1 jot well. It also taiTlSSlL'fL rXlW my syaiem in po,l hnndftk-n cure of a breaking out on my liule Watkiiutviile, Ga., Feb. TrcUae on Wooa and Skin Diaeaac mailed S Foreign Situation. Revolution has been redrtced to a fine art in southeastern Europe. A few months ago the- only question couoeruing Prince Alexander -of Bulgaria seemed to be As tojtbe probable rapidity of the extension of his kingdom through tHie acquisition of Turkish territory. Yesterday morn, iug's dispatches bring the Announcement that Alexander has suddenly been com pelled to abdicate and been bustled out of his kingdom without a drop of blood sited or even the firing of? a gun. The dethronement of Alexander has clearly been accomplished at the dictation of Russia, and there is excitetnent and alarm in diplomatic circles throughout Europe. It looks as though Russia felt sure of a lack of concert among the other powers to -make a new step forward tb ward lier darling object, the gradual ab sorption of Turkey. Englaud appears likely to be merely an excited and pro testing spectator in a movement that menaces her power in the East. Having foolishly determined not to bind Ireland to her by ties of gratitude: and common interest, she stands with her hands tied, unhappy and impotent. JV. 11 Star. I know of nothing that will test a man's true inwardness better than to feeTlike the devil, and be obliged to act like a saint. Josh hillings in Ccnturij. A WISE REFORM. The habit of administering quinine in powerful doses, as an antidote to malaiial maladies, practice has undergone a wide reform. Not only the ' public, but profes sional men have adopted, not wholly of coiiise, but largely, Hostetter s Stomach Bitters as a safe botanic substitute for the pernicious alkaloid. The consequences of this change are most important. Now fever and ague sufferers are cured former ly tliufr compSair.ts were onlv for the time -relieved, or halt cured the rcmeoy event ually failing to produce any appreciable effect, except the doses were increased. A course of the Bitters, persistently followed, breaks up the worst attacks and prevents their return. The evidence in jfavorofthis sterling specific and h ousehoid medicine is of no ambiguous character, hut positive and satisfactory, and the sources whence it proceeds arc very numerous. FOR RENT- A new dwelling plastered. 44:tV comfortable and convenient with six rooms, lathed and -Apply to " F. Davidsox & Co. A1B SIACKSD, FOi: FfPOSTINO and DJJODOUIZINO purposes- other .Agricultural at tine low price of and "75 cts. per barrel. R. ,1. HOLMES. -11; 2 ESTABLISHED 1812. XT W tA S- O 8 ? all 5? i Co ?? ji! J 1 . J (Wound on White Spools.) A lull line oft his ccb -bratetlrTliltpAfJ WHITP, FAST BLACK ami COL- ORS for sh!c at wholesale and retail bv ME HONEY & BUO Kalisburv N. C. il;:3m. mmmm cf rgrth gar- OLIIIA. The next session opens . August L'Gth. Fifteen Professors offer a wide range tf inst rinrt Ton in Literature, Science . and Philosophy. The Lav.; School and the Department of Normal Instruction are fully equipped. Special higher training in all the departments is provided for graduates of the University and of other Col leges free of charge. Select Library of 20,000 volumes; Reading-Jtoom of 114 Periodicals. Total collegiate expenses $88.00 a year. Board 8.00 to $1.'5.:)() per month. Sessions begin last Thursday in August. For full information, address Prkmidext Kemp P. Battue, LL. D., 8'J:lm. Chapel Ilit, N. C. Stcckholders' Meeting-. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Yadkin Rail Road will be held at Salisbury, Wednesday. September lt. By oreer of the President. A. If. BovPEN, See'v. Land For Sale. The Undersigned ojfeis UU valuable plantation of 115 acres on Second Creek 8 ii!es west of Salisbury lor sale. It is valuable property, atid a bargain will be given if application is uiade early. 43:1m. II. L. Nail. Tho Enterprise Chair Man'fact'r'g Co., of iibsonvin,;, x. funs nut one of the inost dur.ibie Chairs on the oiarcet an'l at very reasona ble rati. Tha "Carolina Oiled Oak' Chair, Uolsh ed up In hanl on instead of v.irniiti, la neat, coiu fort jbie anJ istrons. J. D. MiNeljr has samples of tbciil- .-.im 7r :. wen oi cc-m art" .vfl i ttn . . m tiarfa u 'e n my face since i.t Kurinir. headache, and made a perfect . lJv. J.M V. II. KO! XOItKS. Swift Smcip Co. Imwrr S At&att. Gi. I 3 ' - E"g ? I 3 -:- v - i : s. b ; g PO Absolutely Pure. This powdemevervarlea. A marvel or vvr tr strens;th,aiid-'liolesonienes.s. More eeonomirHi than i lie ordinary kinds, ami cannoi be sold i. eompetLtlon with the mulutude of low test si, . weiuui aiiiin or piiophate powders. "Sold onlvi.t eaus V r.Akie kuwdbk Co., m Wall st.N t HOTEL, Icard Station, W. N. C. E. S. hioiily Recommended by LEADING PHYSICIANS ALL OVuR THE STATE. Accommodations for BOARID The BEST in Western N, C. Analysis of the water, tcrnVHand all com munications, will be promptly answered cither by us at Salisbury, N. C, or at Hap py Home, Bprke emmty, N. C. MERONEY & BRO. :38:om Proprietors. 22,900 FOUNDS OF SHEET IEON FOR TOBACCO FLUES Just received. Flues of all kinds made in the best manner and at lowest prices. We have on hand a 1 o a fine line of COOK STOVES, TINWARE antl House FurnlKhlng Goo1k. STILLS, TINWARE 1 AXI) STOVES REPAIRED at (the Corner Building lately occupied by . B LACK ME R & TAYLOR.) C. F. BAKER & CO. May loth, '80. 81:3m VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. A Valuable Farm, situated in Unity Township, Rowan County, about 0 miles from Salisbury, on the wafers of Second Creek, near the Wilkesboro road, adjoin ing the lahds of J.tmes Holt, Calvin Har rison and others, containing about 144 acres, marly one half of Which is Second Creek bottom, beavily timbered. On tlin place is a good frame house, barn, well, and necessary out buildings, U new. TERMS: made suitable to purchaser, af ter a small rash payment. For informa tion and all particular apply to TIIEOF. KLUTTZ, Attorney, Saiisburr, N. C or Mus. JENNIE C. McCORKLE, - 30:tf Jerusalem, Dave Co., N.C CHEAPER & LARGER THAN EVER ! ! J. S. McCtife ns has just received f ho largest and most complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER goods that he has ever offered to the pub lic: Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Booft and Shoes, Groceries, Drugs. Hatv Clothing, Provisions, Crockery and Glass ware, and a full line of high grade Fertilizers For Cotton ami Tolwicco, all of which i offered very clu-ap for Cash, Bartcrpr good Chat tie Mortgages.- Don't fail to go and see him at No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. FOI SALE OR RENT Q Small Houses. 6 J April 1st, 18S6. A pplv to S. MtCUBBINS, Sr. 24: tf. LOOIi HERE! TO TS0S3 "vTSO BHOSSi The. FLAT IRON BRAND CIGAR is the BEST .5 CT. CIGAR made. Try it. For sale by ILLIJIORE & CO. June 10th, 1886. 84:1m. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of P. M. Brown & Co.. was this idv dissolved by mutual consent, IV. A. j Falconer withdrawing. P. M. Brownwill 'continue the business in all its branches. Either partner will sign in liquidation. P. M. "Brows, W. A. FAl.roKKR. iiLbury, N. C. July 19, 'l. tO.lm 4 SPECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED-TO THE Cranelly Sprinss
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1886, edition 1
2
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