Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 14, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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a - Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1S87. Iscendianes. There wm twe ftre in bnrlettee, Sunday morning las, in widely separa led part of the city. The two houses were fired within fire minutes of each other. The Ckroufcle ihiok thy were the work of incendiarieS. The low in either case was large; but the prompt- of the tire compmies prevented it. Effect of Earthquake. t at A lliirator. N. C nutrii the fact that since earth- ouake in August last, the tides.have f u.uj "" r-v.V" ?uled in Tyrell and Dare counties atae of both book and paper. Lither least 8 inches lower than before. The ean be obtained L by addressing the it W nnf,Vl nt VJ - Manufacturer s ltecmd. Baltimore, the mington; but the Star corrects a mis apprehension by saying that the tides remain unchanged in elevation, but that the earth in that part of the coast where the apparent fall of the tide has ' occurred, was raised by the earthquake, and thinks it will gradually return to its former level. 1 I Po wderly on the Anarchists. Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, made a speech in Harrisburg, Pa., in which he was clear ly and unmistakably against the methods of the Chicago anarchists. He congratulated his audience on the results of the late unieago election, in which the anarchists were badly de feated. He also denounced sham legis lation, by delegates for the purpose of gaining the .votes of the Knights, but tor whom they had no real concern. In another speech at night he declared that the Knights stand clear of anarchy, and that as true Americans they were in favor of all legitimate actious to promote the welfare of the laboring people, &c. Xxtentive Railroad Robbery. The railroad men in the Pennsyl ftaia company's system, principally in the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis division, were startled on Monday morning last by officers who came upon them armed with warrants for their arrest. It seems the company has been systematically robbed by its operatives for the lost three years; and that having collected the necessary proofs and made the necessary arrange ments for snatching up all the sus pected persons atone time, struck them on Monday. Four hundred warrants were issued and served, which, on being followed up with searches of the resi dents of the suspected, brought in large quantities of stolen goods of all kinds, and additional evidence for the prosecution of the men. A pretty mess indeed, in which high and low at- t tches were implicated. MMF S fJpJMBM i A Scotch Girl Roused Mind How Ton Fool With Her. May Ellingsworth, but two years in this country, accepted the worship of J isse 1 borne, both living in New York city, and they were to be married Sun day after Easter. But Thome under the plea of poverty, &cM asked to be re leased from the engagement. He was released. But Miss Ellingsworth find ing that tin release was obtained under fUM pretences, and that Thorne was worshipping at the shrine of another fair lady, armed herself with a cowr hide and went for him. She found him on the street with his new lady love shortly after vowing to her his undying affection, and fell upon him with her cowhide, thrashing him errely over the face and shoulders until the fellow saved himself by flight. Gentlemen present offered the offended fir polite attentions, but she declined them and returned to her home. Mysterious Harder. Uaiiway, N. J. I he authorities are still trying to identify the murdered irl whose mutilated body was found near Rail way. Thrv.e in .e iMejf -d clews were reported on the 7th. One of them wes the confession of a man who said he did it. Bloody culls were found in his room. Another alleges that the deceased was A recently arrived tierman irirl named If ena Norz ; and n pocket handkerchief found fn a valise near the scene of the murder, bore the name Norz. Mena had drafts for a considerable sum of money. Another declares she believes the dead girl is her sister, and that her name is Weson Stohr: and that her step-father killed here to secure her property. Various other opinions, called clews, fcave engaged the attention of the po- nee, auu yet me mystery is unsolved r m. vitv 1cUtv renorts an Easter service at. the Moravian cninvh and Cemetery in Salem which was at tended by three thousand people. This Tast congregation met in front of the church at M o'clock in the morning. Vr. Rouuthaler, standing 6n the portico Of the eatircjj, gae out a hymn which was piayea oy ine ttaiem hornet Bam aa l sun-? by the assembled people. I procession was then formed nearly hal a mile in length. U4 by the band, the pastor and church members, marched to the beautiful burial ground of Hip church, where, after the usual services of the Moravian church on such sions, the exercises ended. occa The North Carolina State Medical Association are holding their annual meeting in Charlotte thk week. Three hundred doctors were expected to at ien The ve are about sixty appli cant for license. They will have to undergo a rgid examination on the WiOU b. -a nt lies of tfcfr jffOtjfi. 'Another Effort to Advance the South's Interest... The pubbshefB of the Manufadurer's Record, of Baltimore, in their efforts to aid in the upbuilding of the South, the title of j have lust issued, under "Thk New South, a book of nearly 500 pages. This book is devoted to an exposition of the South, and notes each State separately. It will without doubt be the most remarkable advertisement of the "South ever published, and we doubt whether any country ever before in the world's history had its attrac tions and advantages placed before so many millions of readers by means of a single publication. This effort upon the part of the pub lishers of the Manufacturer Hecord former for $2.50 the latter at $3.00 per annum. Church Broil. A difficulty has arisen between the pastor of the M. E. Church, South, of Asheville, N. C, and Dr. C. S. Long, the Presiding Elder, in respect to the usuages. and practices of the pastor of the Asheville church. Dr. Long has published accusations and implications against the pastor and church, which are pointedly denied, and the proof de manded. W r W. Bays, pastor of the church, occupies nearly five columns in the Citizen, of Asheville, in vindica tion of himself and church, and in ar raigning the Doctor on his charges. The dispute is really of a frivilous nature, being neither more nor less han that the church in Asheville has ignored the distinction "South" in the name of the church, and by that means has received into its member ship northern people who would T not have joined the church had the word south been retained and honored as part of the name of the church, he pastor denies this and . all other points made by the Doctor based on that allegation. The Doctor has made himself subject to very grave charges unless he can prove his allegations. Prejudice vs. Reason. Human nature will not always con form to the dictates of reason, as every -m.tr- mi i day experience proves. Men win otten be found doing things against reason because it gratifies self or some selfish or perverse motive. And from like promptings, refusing to comply with the dictates of sound policy or reason, even when such compliance would re sult in their own highest good. We have a notable example of this in the political conduct of the negro popula- ion. They uniformly vote the Re publican ticket, although the Republi can partv has- never done them anv good, and, judging by the past, never will. On the contrary, the Demo cratic party, where in power, have sought to benefit the negro, and has ac complished for them all the advantages they had a right to expect. Keason would therefore dictate that the party of good deeds should be sustained bv them, but it is not. The party whose policy and practice is governed by the principles of justice, economy, and the greatest good to the greatest number. should command the confidence and support of all men who value fidelity to tne puonc interest, rnvate or per sonal aims or desires, should be held in rigid suljordination to public inter ests. Great men, reasonable men. trood men, and fair minded men. do in the main yield obedience to a principle so clearly right: so thar, the disinterested world looking on never fails to con demn the course of those who go coun ter to it. We have been led into these reflec tions by the report that there is more or less opposition to the re-election of he present .board of town officers. If it can be shown that the present Board nas Tailed in tne well performance of its duties, and that the failure was due to obyious disregard of the public wel fare, then they should not be re-elected. But if a barge body of the well inform ed and good citizens of the town con cur in awarding them great praise for tne .raitntul performance of duties gratuitously rendered, it is such a testi mony in their behalf as should over bear private or personal obiections and gain for them the cordial approval and support of all who value justice and iairness. A Delegation from Taylorsville were closeted with Col. Andrews in his spe cial car at Statesville on the fifch. in relation to the proposed road from Statesville to Tavlorsville. The result wasi;hat Col. Andrews again promised, Wit in this way: " We will build the road .as soon as you will give us a con- m 1 1 i . veyance or tne ngnt of way through Iredell to Alexander county. i w r . We believe that there has been three contracts, and promises by the score, made before, and still the k'June bng Railroad is no nearer completion than two years ago. How long will a lous sufferinir peo ple have to put up with it. We be lieve the answer is: until Col. Andrews finds out that Wilkes county is not going to subscribe that 9X00,000 to his road. . In our view the last move is made as a bait for Wilkes and against the S. A. &N. W. Another attempt to assassinate the izar of Russia is reported from Lon don, April 11th. All the conspirators were arrested except a man and a wo man, and all had bombs concealed about them. There was a heavy shock of earth quake at Burlington, Vt., April 10th. ine viorauons lasted 15 seconds, and . . , 1 1 l ..1,1 .A , . I..r i .nfo ivtrpf 11- were introduced by a loud report The 'e' tBe s,anart" remedy for bowel and j men can go to work to-day, and we con Deoule ran Wrnr-trL- n, I twrn disorders, biliousness, sh4t head- sider the strike virtually over," said rl lerror-strnien into the ar, i,., ILatMiM ' .i :. u ,.r .i... streets, Jso damage done. Leonard town. Maryland, as reported by the Baltimore Herad, is, we sus pect, fishing for a tboom.', A myste rious beast has m ule hi3 appearance in the neighborhood, whictt kills and de- vours hogs, lambs,' &c, and has fright ened all the negroes in the neignoor hood. It has disproportioned wings, and can float and sail where it pleases. Is fond of dirty water and wallows In it like a hog. Moves on the ground like a kangaroo, and has webbed fore feet, armed with claws with which ifcean tear its prey. Has eyes like balls fire, &c, and a clubbed tail with which it severs in twain the dogs which -attack and the beasts which re feist its power. AH this is at Leonard town, Maryland, or there about. Go see, if you wish, a reputed devil, which, when caught, will evolve itself into a stud buzzard. The Knights of Labor in Quebec, have been notified by the Catholic Bishop to repent of their persistent ad herence to the Knights after being warned against joining the Order, and to hold themselves in readiness to separ ate from the Association when required to do so. It is a question of changing m;isters. The Roman Cath olic church will suffer nothing to come between its authority over its members. Those who sincerely repent and leave the Order are promised absolution for their grievous sin. A fearful story of continued drought with all the deplorable consequences which tollow in the wake of that co difcion, such as starving and famished cattle, dishearted and dismayed people, comes from Galveston, lexas, under date of April 11th. And the limits of the drought stricken district is extend ing now across the grazing lands in the west tor SOU miles. It is reaching as - far up as to Waco and Corsicana. Thirty couuties of central Texas is em braced in it. Prohibition is agitating the people of Texas, the Legislature of that State having passed an act at its hist session i submit the question to a popular vote in August next. The Democrats are represented by at least one corres- pondeut as taking sides against prohi bition, declaring their opposition to all sumptuary legislation, &C, Ex-Lt. Gov. Gibbs and other prominent men of the State, heading the opposition move ment. Miss Carrie Sharp, of Shelyville. Tenn., shot and killed herself accident ly while handling a revolver lelongiiig to her affianced husband. She was handing it to him when it caught in her dress and was discharged. She was buried in her wedding robe. John T. Raymond, a celebrated ac tor and showman, died in Evansville. Indiana, on the morning of the 10th instant. He was a comedian of con siderable renown. A cargo of ostriches arrived at Gal veston, Texas, recently, designed to stock an ostrich farm in that State a new industry for North America. Commissioners Meeting. The following appointments w ere mode by our County Commissioners the first Monday in April. TAX LISTERS EOtt 1887. Salisbury J A Hedriek, P N Heilig, J 8 McCubbins, Sr. Frankifn Wilson Trot t, W R Fraley. A L Hall. ) Unity John A Bailey, M S Fralev, W A Ihomason. Scotch Irish Jesse Powlass, W G Wat son, S M Hobson. Steele Samuel FBcekcr,J M Harrison, Wm Barber. Mt XTlla Jesse W Miller, John K Gra ham, fi A Gray. Atwell John Sloan, W A Houck, S M Furr. Locke C H McKenzie, Pleasant Wise, J M Eddleman. Lftaker J A Eddleman, J L Rendle man, J II Heilig. Gold Hill A W Klnttz, N B McCand lass, M A Fesperman. Morgan P C Shaver, John W Miller, M C Morgan. Providence S A Earnhardt, Cornelius Kestler, Geo W Long. REGISTRARS OF ELECTION TO BE HELD IN SALISBURY MAY 2D. North Ward B H Marsh. South Ward W R Barker. East Ward Geo A Kluttz. West Ward J F McCubbins. JUDGES FOR SAID ELECTION. North Ward J A Rendleman, W J pills. South Ward R W Price, G II Heilig. East Ward C A Rice, John A Bovden. West Ward John A Hedriek, M L Beau. THE FOLLOWING JURYMEN WERE PRAWN FOR NEXT COURT, First Week. Peter Freeze, W-C Fraley, M S Brown, Peter Weaver, W B Wood, A F Good man, Wilson Kestler, Julius A Cauble, John M Hipp, Rufus A Ramsav, W A Lucky, A V SherrillrB C Sechler, Eli Powless, M S Freeman, H F Baker, 1 A Atwell, Tobias Miller, Fredrick Waller, G M Barringer, C A Guffv, 13 H Hinson, John C Miller, A M Glover, Geo A Hall John M Eddleman, Thos S Lveriv, M M Miller, M A Agncr, C A W Sloop, J A Harrison, N White Menin?, J H Krider, A Lewis Peeler, A M Cruse, Sam'l L Roberts. Second Week. V G Fere, J F Lvcrly. John Hatlev. John A Jones, J F Corriher, Martin Jones S V Caiu, John P Gardner, J C Earnhardt, Caas A Cruse, J A Lipe, W W Retd, W S Shnlenhnrger, W F Lackev, J R Silliman, D A Deal, N C Hoffncr, TH Kirk. A Trial by Jury. The greatest American jury , the people, have rendered a unanimous verdict in fa- vorof Dr. Pierces Pleasant mi restive Pel- i liver; fesster Mndiy Monday was a gu la day tot the -young people of Salisbury. Picnic and fishing parties .started out early for the woods and streams in the neighborhood and Sal isbury was almost depopulated of our vouiiir folks. The picnics were at the Shoals, St. John's Mill and the Poiut and f J ' were pronounced to have been above par. The usual amount of wild flowers were gathered, and the young couples were about as late returning as is generally the case. We can't say where the fishing parties went, but ve can say that we have seen none of the fish that is supposed to have been caught there. But who ever heard of fish being" caught when young ladies were along. For the benefit of those that do not kuow we will. tell you how young ladies fish : "There are generally about six of them in a bunch, with light Ureases on, and thejr have three poles, with as many hooks and lines simony litem. As soou a they get to the river, they look lor a good place to get down the bank, and the most veuturtsotuv one Slicks her bootheels in the bask and makes two careful steps down then finds herself at the bottom, with both arms in water, and a feeling that evef body in this .vide world is looking at her, and she nev er tells anvbody how she got iheie. The other girls pru hung by her example, turns around and uo down the banK on tlitii hands and touaVw back ward, tanner rfrouml until they lind Then they a shallow place, slum;: a where;-they tah see the tish, aud Oh 1 1 I see oue hei'e'r "7 'Wl 'Oh I lny, so he is." "Let's tatoh mm." V ho's yot ihe bait !' "Vou lazy thiny, you'r sitting on my pole !'' All these exclamation are gotten eft in a tone that awakeus every echo within a mile around, ai.d sends every ti.-h that heals them iuto "galloping hysterics." Then the girls, by tuperhu.uiin exertions, man age to yet a worm on the hook and throw it into the water with a splash like the launching of a ship, and await the result. After aAhile a feeble-minded tish contrives to get fastned on the ' hook -of a f fluid woman, and she gives vent to her tongue : "Oh ! something's got my hook !'' "Pull up, you little idiot !' shouted five excited . von es, as poles and hooks are dropped, aud they run to the rescue. The gil l with a bite gives a spasmodic jerk winch sends the unlortunute tfeh into the air tile full length of the iiue and he couus uown on the head of the Ucarest curly head . .i a i wail a uauiij uui) inai scis hit ciaw lny as h i.'gu ill re were bumble-bees in her hair. "Oh I murder ! take it away ! Ugh ! take it away, ihe nasty thiug ! ' Then they gather about that fish as he skips over the stones, one all the time hold ing the line in both hands, with her feet on the pole, as though she hud an evil dispos ed goat at the other end. Then they talk it over. Tl-.w will it ever get off?" "Ain't it pretty V i "Wonder if it ain't dry ?" "1'oor little thin let s put it back again. ' "How will we mouth ?" get the hook from iu Good gracious I'm afraid of ill Ther it s opening it's mouth at me V Just then fiiy wiigylcs off the hook and disappears between two rocks in tin water, and the r try for another bite. But the sun countdown aud fries the back of their necks, and they get thiee headaches in the pany, and tliey all get cross and scold. Finally, they get mad all over and throw the poles away, hunt up the lunch baskets, climb up into the woods, where they sit around on the yrass, and eat enough dried bjvf, pickles, aud hard-boiled eggs to ive a wood-horse the nightmare, after which they compare notes about beaux until suu down, when they go home and plant env in the hearts of all their dear friends by telling them what -just a splendcd time" they had." Anon. Man.Mn, N. C, April 11th, 1S87. Mr. Ed. of the Watchman: The farmers of this neighborhood arc very busy now planting corn. Some few have planted cotton seed. There is some fruit left in this scclior, out not very mucn. The wheat crop is looking up a little. Loaded wagons are passiiig constantly from Dr. Keen's saw mill. Easter is now over and all the eggs have been cracked. Now we will have more eggs on the market, and lower prices. There will be communion services at Salem church on the fourth Sunday in this month. Preaching on Saturday be fore the fourth Sunday. We have had two deaths in this neigh borhood this week a young man, Johnny Muse, who had been confined ever since hyt summer, by a fall from a barn loft. His remains were carried to Salisbury for burial; and on the 8th, Mr. Matthew Plumer died, leaving a wife and seven children to morn his loss. The widow has the sympathy of this community. Chicago's Big Strike. Two hundred und Afty carjienter contrac torsr rcprcjMinting fur-fiftlis of all the vm- lloveis o eariwnteis in Chicago "rcid to concede fiyhi hours and make 30 cents an hour the minimum pay, with grades above. but not to recognize auvlhing but tho indi vidual right of the striking men, but the comprises whs rejected by the carpenters. who reamrineil the demand for 3.j cents an hours pay and a full recognition of the car penter's eouneil as a bod v of ortfanized la bor, all men to be sulject to discharge for incompetency, but other cases of grievance to be settled by arbitration. All the union carpenters in ilyde Park, to the number of 200, struck yesterday for 35 cents an hour. A short time ago tire" rale wt re raised from a lo di cents an hour, end they agreed to work at that rate for one vear, Tliev struck to-day out of sympathy for the carpenters in unicayo. Death of Reuben Watts, of Alexander. The venerable Reuben Watts, Esq., mem ber of the lower house id the Legislature from Alexander, died at his home in Little River township, that county, Saturdny night, April 2d, aged 76 years The Mon day previous he had been over his farm, di recting some work, and returning to his home was taken with a chill and sank steadily until he died, Mr. Watts has been sheriff of hs county, was in constitutional convention of 1875, and was always promi nent iu public affairs, lie was an hone!, virtuous aud iuflucn;ial man. Landmark. I Chicago, Aoril 2. Over two thousand Union to-day, Wcffit Rrjsicinr Over the Defecf a NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND CTORE - JpFfmale Sufferage Caaiidate. KEEPERS. At Uwrnwoi t h. Kas., on Wednesday, 300 j I wuarantee ShrincrV Indfcn Vermifuge ladies in carriages paraded to celebrate the .to destroy and expel worm? from the hu ll e feat of the female sufferage cnudHhUc for man body, where thay exi, if Used ao mayor. Many bmvness men.also jo'ned in cording to directions. Yon are f.'.ithor the nroccs-t'mu. It is snrtl that main Lev- l.ed to sell it upon the above conditions. en worth .ladies were deterreo irom voting by threats of attack on their reputation from women on the other side. The most bitier animosity were engendered, scandals revived and unwarranted attacks were made upon reputations. It is the opinion of Levcn worth politieans that the female suft'erage law in that city at least wHI be- dead letter. We quote from the Monti nj Xetm: Tomato raisers, please pay attention. To raise the very best tomatoes the plants, so soon as they attaiu growth of from two to three inches, should be transplanted from their seed-bed into another, giving each plant plenty of room. Then when five to seven inches high again transplant to where they are to grow. Dou't ask us what is the reason for this, for we do not kuow; we only know, from our experi ence, and the experience of others, that a better result follows the second trans planting. Some assert that a third trans planting is beneficial. Try it. How to Gain-esh and Strenfiii. Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as mHk and easily digested. The rapid ity with which delieate people improve with its use is wonderful. Use it and try your weight. As a remedy for Con sumption, Throat affections, and Bron chitis, it is unequaled. Please read: "I used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. lie gain ed four pounds in a very short time." Thos. Pkim, M. D., Alabama. 11 1 gave Scott's Emulsion to a gentleman bo years old troubled with Chronic Brouehistis, with the most excellent results." J. C. C'ASON, Broken Arrow, Ala. l'.t:4t. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisburv, N. C, for the week ending April i), 1887. Laura Heilig Lottie Brown Allison Bust Robert Baine John Brooks C M Cress Sarah J Edwards A W Eller Julia Fleming Harris Feltman Wm H Halstead Dora Houston Annie Hunter B H Harrison Nick Hollingsworth Adline Hawkins Gusstuss Hire Eliza Hawkins H F Jones A 31 Johnston Jno Malcum James M Meinus Jim Mouneer E E Phillips Amy Pierson N T Rumple S or E Russell John Ragmer Mollie Shaw J O Thompson Mr Wood. D S, J E Wilhclm . Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Bovdex, P. M. There are 10.000 women in incin- nati who earn their own living. Most men consider more the person that speaks than the thing he s:iys. Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varies. A mam of ntr.tj strength, and wholesouiencss. More economical than the ordlnnrv kiuds, and cannot be sold, in competition with the multitude of low test, ;-hrc weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold o'Uytit aus. Koyai. Baking Powdek Co., 106 Wall st.N i Y For sale by Bingham fc tian, and A. C. Harris. Co., Young & Bos- If You Wish a Good Article Plug Tobacco, ask vonr dealer foi 'Old Rip." Of If you want to keep up with the times take the Watchman you can't be left CatarrH CREAM BALM Gives Relief at ouce aud cures COLD in the Head.pYpEVER CATARRH HAY FEVER. .Yot a Liquid, Stivjf or f'oictler. h'rer from Injii odnrs. HAY-FEVER A partlcleof tlieDalra i.s applied iuto eac i nostril is agreeable to use ana is quickly absorbed, effect u ally cleansing the nas:il passages of catarrhal virus causing healthy secretions. It allays u tin and inllam.ition. protects the inem branal linings of Hie heart from adult ioi.al colds, completely heals Ihe sores and re-torex the 'nse of taste and smelt. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment iriH rure. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cents, t in uiars s'-ni tree. ELY BROTHERS; Urug-lsts, uwego, V. Y. 45:tf Valuable Farm FOR SALE. Situated in Unity township. Rowan Co.. nine miles from Salisbury, near the Wilkes boro road, adjoining the lands of Jan. Unit. Calvin Harrison and others, containing 144 acres, nearly one half of whic h is m SSCOND CEBEE BOTTOM, heavily timbered. A gooil dwellinr house, barn, well, and out-buildings, all new. Purchaser paying some cash can have in dulgence on the balance. Address- Mks. J. C. McCORKLE, Jerusalem, ic Co., N, C. M-klSSL. " " i David E Foutsc, Proprietor, Baltimore, COMBINED WITH G2EAT EEFBACffliG POWEB, They are as TraHtpareut and Colorless at Light Itself. And for softness of eadurance to the eye can not be-ext-elletl. enabling ibe wearer to read for hours without t.itigue. In fact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FUOM TUE OOVEHNOK OF LOUISIANA. Batvn Uocur, La., Jaa. 23, l.-Sfii Mb. A. K. Hawkks: li-r Sir I desire to testify lo the great MU;rlorUy of yourCrysUilllzed Lenses. Tliey eomt)iu great brilliancy with soHuecs and l)!e,isantne&s to the tye, uioie lhauauy I have ever found. - S. I) McEXERY. oov. oi Louisiana. KEOO AIM ENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. ArsTis, Tkxas, Aug. 8, 1SS3. To Mk. A. K. Hawkes: bow iir it gives me pleasure lo s;iy lhat Lhav been using your glasses foi KOine time past with mut h saUsfacUon. For clearness, softness, and for ail nurposes Intended. they are not surpasseu oy any mai i nae ever ....a-. m w i . 1 tl.i it . .,11 ii e.iuf supeuor glusft. 1 am very respectfully yours, n Ul U. I UIIIU ItUJUlUUUtl till 1U io an iio "uui a JOHN It: ELAND. Governor of Texas, EX-GOVERNOR HUBBAD SAYS. Austin, Tkxas, March 3, 1SS2. Mk. A. K. Hawkes : Dear sir I am much pleas ed with (he pantlscopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to inv eyes; with them I -am en.iOled to mm, as in my youth, the tlnest print wltb the greatest ease. I cheerfully recommend them to the public. Kespeetliltly. If. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Ooveruor of Texas) Minister to Japan. Sight Improved. New Yokk City, pril 7, lssL Mr. A. K. If awkkb: hir Sir Your patent eye glasses received some lime since, and am very ui'ich gratltii-d at the wonderful change that has come over my eye sight bluce T have discarded my old gUisses, and am tiow we.irtng yours. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer und -Soc'y Stallone; s' Board of Trade. All eyes iitted and the lit gaaranteed by L. E. STEIRE, Druggist, Salisbury, N . O. These glasses arc not supplied to peddlers at tuy price. 2:6m. I j j Having atcejiteil the Agency for the sale of JOHN WANAMAKER'S Celebrated Clotting, Philadelphia, I am prepared to furnish Suits at LOW PRICES, and on short no tice. Call at my Store, and see samples of Goods ami get prices. Suits Made to Order. :o:- I have also on hand a choice stock of Family Groceries. Call and see me. C. J. BINGHAM. 22:2m IS A XOUTH CAROLINA Home Made Fertilizer. :o:- TUE HOCK IS MIXED NEAR VYIL- minton and ground at Kaleigh. It contains over sixty K-r cent, of C'aibcnate of Lime (Agricultural Lime') badly needed on every farm, and ten to twelve per cent of Phosphate of Lime (Phosphoric Acid) and a small per cent, of Potash both standard articles. Analysis by the State Chemist: It is the richest marl in the world. Sold for less than half price of fer tilizers made Willi Sulphuric AchI. YOU CAN MAKE ALL YOUR MAN URES AT HOME OUT OF FOR CORN 1. A compost of Lime Phosphate, 1,000 pounds, Ka i nit or hard wood ashes, 200 pounds, aud MOO pounds of cow or horse stable manure, makes as good a general manure as can be found. 2. On land rich in vegetable matter, like bottom or new land, use 500 pounds ol Phosphate. FOR OLOVjER AND GRASSES Lime Phosphate is the last clover food known. It gives good stands, corrects the sourness iff red lands of the middle and western counties. It will make clover grow on rod hjl.side galls, which we cuiv sidcr the greatest triumph. Use 000 to 2, 000 pound per acre on cfover and grasses. On very sandy land use Kainit with it. FOE PEAS: It is the" natural manure, as misht e sun- posed; (0 pounds per acre, with kainit, ou ! sandv !akid. FOR TOBACCO 000 pounds Lime Phosphate, 1.000 pounds 6nev-t hopped stable ma: ure, 200 pounds leached aslie , 2tMl pounds high grade ani mooiateti fertilizer. N. C, PHOSPHATE CO., I AL2IGH, IT. C. J. llin mm, 20:2m. Agint, S. Lbury, N. C. Md. or .elc fo lrd 1 LIE PHOSPHATE AVE YOU Heart The Latest News JUUAiUWATSON! Have opened a.FIIIST CLASS STORE jnl R. Murph)'s buildingon Fisher street, n. 1 . 1 1' tli,. VV" t I ill "Ti i ixtWft ii-Iti.r,. Is. offering an entire NEW STOCK of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, 4C. gSgTWt very low prices for cash or barter They buy all kinds of produce ami pay llief niguesi mai kci prices in uooiis or (.ash. r Do not fail to-give them a ca'l. Your hi friend D. R. Julian will be on hand to wait n vou in his usual pleasant way. Salisbury, April 7, lt7. jm and Wklakey lUk. 1 1 cured at borne w ith out pain. Book of par ticulars nent FREE. B. M.WOOLLEY. M l). Office fl&tt Whitehall St. Mrs. J. P. Rc iieche. nec Miss M C. TAAFFE.) : - Bgs leave to say to her f i it uds and the lady public i that she Is-falrly wU settled in her new place, exist I end of -Main sttcet. and n iy to serve them in her s;ecialty with best possible attention und skill. Do the favor lo call. January 6, lbST. GOLD MIIL AT A BARGAIN ! A 5 stamp jrolrl mill ami 4 eopper plates, 40x20, all jooil as new ami but little used, for tule fit a bargain. Address T. K Buunlt, Jalij-bLry, rrt . JUST READ THIS ARRAY OF USE FUL ARTI CLES: Ioug Handle Baking Ppoolis, COuio and Brush Case, Boy'a Wood Handle Jack Knife, Huge Box Shoe Blacking, Two lVpers Pins, Pair IroiinShclf Brackets, Set Dominoes, Ball Glycerine Boap, r 10 Key Hurmonico, Bronze Coffee Pot Stand, Jews-Harp, big enough for any mouth, Rubber Fine Comb, Tin Wash Basin, Box Slate Pencils, SkimmersTor Milk, Long Handle, Oilcloth Bib, Kid Ptir.e. metal frame, ball clasp, Clear tMass (ioblets, Bengali Wood Pipes, leep Ptulding Pans, Curry Combs, 6 bar good, Shears, good size, Turkey Red Handkerchief!, 18 inch, Dippers, Ik Pint long handle, Ivory Handle Tooth Brush, Bronze Bird Cage, hook hanging, Oblong Glass Dish, pickle or preserve, 10 inch Pie Plate, stamped tin, Turkey Red Napkin, standard goods, Dish Mop, for use iu hot water, One Quart Stew Pan, ' Shelf Paper; 1 doz. sheets, IS inch Iron Handle Pokers, Gravy Strainers, very handy, Twin Match Safes Decorated, Zinc Folding Mirrors, good size, Ladies' Handkerchief, fancy border. Spectacle Case, leather flap top, Stove Polish Paste, tin box, ready fir use, Pan Cake Turner, malleable iron han dle, Square Bread or Cape Pans, for baking. Fancy Goblet, full size, neatpattern, Collar Button, lever-back, tire gilt. Foot Scrapers, for out-side door, iron Jananed, Heavy Wood Rolling Pins, good, 12 inch Japan Trays, Bronze Stove Lifts, Nickle Handle Fire Shovels, Corner Brackets, Picture Hangers, nickle, wire ami pin, 30 feet Rope Clothes Lines, Good Size Spring Padlocks, Large Gimblet Bits, I doz. Safety Pins, large size, Large aud Pretty Cronios, Bottle Mucilage and Brush, 5 Good Plain Cedar Pencils, A No. 1 Horse Bit, Cake of Yum Yum Soap!, Large Size Memorandum Iiook., Pansy Letter Tablet, fancy colored p:i per, Silver Finished Vases, Liquid Bluing in large bottles, 4 Hook Hat Racks, All Leather Shawl Strap. Lack of space keeps us from -miming hundreds of other- goods in this line. Come and take a look. BACKET C O D. STOHE. 24:ly Gaskill's Corner. SALISBURY MARKET AI'UIL, i. Cotton, good middling, middling, Lt. low middling, Low grade, Corn, new, Id. r , 7i 05 (i 7i Flour, country family, $2 iff W heat, (J ( 1.1N1 Country bacon, hog round, Butter, Fork, gool, Irish jaitatiies. good, Lard, country, 20 (c to i 7 if. 8 7i (r , m at 10 We have no satisfactory report oftlio Tobacco market, though' there Tire "al- ! most daily sales. The grades are deter j mined on the Warehouse floors, and so various that any quotation given call only lie regarded as probable. opium DEPARTMENT I- i .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1887, edition 1
2
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