Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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L h if i Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1887. Ihe Present Jury System. The New Orleans States and the Wilmington Star have been discussing tie resent, jury system, and have given utterance to sentiments in regard to it held by many intelligent men. The States says it is unsuited to the present times is too expensive and too uir reasonable, in compelling 12 men to agree, when a unanimous agreement under the circumstances is next to im possible. It is an interesting question, and one on wnich some action : is likely to be taken at no distant day. Convict Mutiny. The convicts in the State Peniten tiary attempted a revolt Saturday last. The alarm having been sounded in the city and the assembling of the military, created quite a sensation for a short time; fortunately for the convicts no harm was done, though the guards would have beenv4ustitiable in shooting down every man engaged in the distur bance. They all came out of their cells and went to work Monday morn ing as usual, so that the trouble is either at an end or postponed to an other day. If it is ever renewed there is reason to expect that many of them will be shot down. Woman's Bank. An ancrel has fallen again wo man has been temoted in monev mat ter beyond what she could bear. Sarah E. Howe was her name, and she belonged to Boston. She had managed to acquire tame as a financier opened a Sayings Bank and did business in that line for several years up to the night of the 13th, when she disappear ed. carrvini: off $50,000 belonging to depositors. And now those women there are scores of them want to find Mrs. Howe and-see what they can see of their money. But Mrs. Howe is in concealment or has taken wing to re gions unknown. The Rah way Murder The mystery of the murdered girl at Rahway is still unsolved and contin ues to engage the eager search of news paper reporters and the city author ities. 1 he strangest part of it is that the girl has been identified by several parties and all differing as to the name and history. lwo fccotch women identified her as their sister Mary, and i 111 r t wept over ner oody, so confident were they that it was she. Others have claimed that it was Ana Christine Lar sen, a Danish girl, who came to this country in pursuit of a lover that had wronged her. And besides these other identifications have been made, and yet the body is not vet certainly iden tified. Important Discovery. One of the most important dis coveries in photographing the heavens is reported irom rans, April loth. A perfect chart of the heavens is promised including stars of the 16th magnitude. To the director of the Paris Observa tory, Admiral Mouchez, belongs the honor of constructing a photographing instrument or extraordinary power,and making some of the most interesting experiments yet recorded, from which astronomers will be enabled to make calculations of greater accuracy in re spect to the stars, their magnitude, dis tance, and relation to each other Scientific men regard this development of photography as one of the most im portant discoveries in the direction of exact science made during the century. Strikes Extending South. There was a strike on the 18th among the hands employed on the city water wonts or, iiaieign. it com menced at where they were erecting a dam and reservoir, H miles in the country. The hands enijdoyed there suddenly stopped work and marched off in a ho ly to the city and commenced a noisy conference Willi the men em ployed, in ditching and l aying pipes. They disbursed on seeing the police approaching; but in a little while after the ditchers and pipe-layers returned their working tools vm quit work also. They have been receiving 80 cts. per day, but demand an advance of 20 cts. Later reports will show the result. It is likely that the "strikers'' ( near ly all negro Knights of Labor) had joruck themselves a harder; iblow than any oncelse. It is not every day that they can find steady employment at 80 cts. a day, nor even at 7a cts. Besides, there are many hands obtainable at these prices wh. will be content with their wages. It is probable that the water works men will hold no confer ence at all with the -luauis who have gone off, but will proceed to take in others who are not bound like slaves to t obey the commands of official Knights. j . The Uobesonian says that since the lire, Lumberton is like Washington, a city of magnificent distances. It also recites the singular fact tfcat the town was literally carpeted, Saturday morn ing last, with Col. U. H. Jones address of the 2Sth July asking people to vote Him, aim uopuig ne uaa not com mitted mortal sin by becoming a can didate without the sanction of the "owers that be. Where they can a and 1 why they were there, were runny questions of the day. 'he Medical Record in discussing the ition of the body in sleep as i'ifect- ing health, advices persons of habitual constipation to sleep on the left side. TJie reason assigned for it seems good, and person s of that habit would do themselves no harm by trying it. iroi 1 pos a disagreement between members of the Democratic Board of Altitriatn in tne city of Wilmington, two of them Join ed the Republicans to over-nd the wishes of the others, and that some radical changes in the city government is anl t.duated. There is no fact better established by experience and observation man tnat of the conservatism of Democratic ad ministration, whether in the States or in cities of the South, The radical or Republican party as at present organiz ed, consisting of a few selfish white men as leaders, backed by the unthink ing negro, cannot be safely trusted by the great body of white people to eon trot the public affairs of State or city. The white people as tax-payers sustain the burden of the government, and of right and justice, should manage pub he affairs. W henever they have done so it has been with equity, and on as economical scale as the public good re quired; and for these reasons they should stand family together, shoulder o shoulder; for among the heavy curses falling on a commuurfiy there are few worse than bad goverment. The negro has no room for complaint. The party with which he acts has never done him any good. All the advantages he en joys have come to him through the magnanimity and wisdom of the Dem ocratic party. And it is certainly un reasonable to expect a people who have governed themselves for hundreds of years to relinquish the, right to do so still, to those who are uninstructed jn governmental affairs. But with rare exceptions the negro does not desire to rule. If let alone he is quite content to pursue his own pleasure and leave government to those best able to administer it. It is only when provoked and misguided by place- seeking and selfish white men who have an insufficient, white following to put them in power and call on the negro to help them up, that the negro be comes restive and aggressive, and takes delight in "voting against the white folks.'r He is less to blame than those who incite him to such unreasonable conduct, and it only remains for the "white folks" to do their best to secure good government as 'well for the ne- gro as for themselves. Abont six thousand shoemakers, it is said, in and about the city of New York, will withdraw from the Knights of Labor. They have found that it does not pay to oliey the dictates of the officials of the Knights to strike when they command it, thus subjecting themselves and families to privations and suffering, often without sufficient cause, and merely to gratify their ofh- cial importance. Steam and electricity, it is claimed, have solved the question of lighting and warming railroad cars without the danger of setting trains on tire in case of accident. There are neither damps nor stoves to set a wreck on fire. The trains are warmed by steam, and light ed by electricity stored up in sufficient quantity to run 12 hours. Sharing the profits of a business with men doing work has now begun to be talked about in this country. Mr. Wanamaker, the famous Philadel phia merchant has adopted it, and it is likely others will follow his example. It has been practiced in France with entire success. The English army is experimenting with bycicles for scouting work. The trials, so far, have been very satisfac tory. In every instance they exceeded in swiftness the cavalry, and did their work more secretly. This is largely due, no doubt, "to the excellence of the English roads. The towns of Martin t erry and St. Clairsville, West, Virginia, were wreck ed by a cyclone, last week. The people were hard at work all last Sunday clear ing away the wreck and providing for the relief and comfort of the people who were distressed bv it. It is said that Queen Victoria will imitate to a certain extent some of our democratic customs, and give a few re ceptions without the usual excess of formality. It will be the most popular feature of her great jubilee. Artificial whetstones, a French in vention, are made by pulverizing emory or flint and mixing gelatine and moulding the mass into the shape de sired and compressing it by hydraulic power. Fifty-one shares of stock in the Chronicle Printing office at Raleigh, will be sold at the Court House in that city, on the 7th day of May, as the Property of R..A. Shotwell. There was a fight between a gang of tramps and the police at South Bend, IndM on the 19th. One tramp was shot through the heart and instantly killed. Prairie fires in Dakota have swept over a dozen or more counties, consum ing, fences, barns, dwellings, &c. No such calamity known there since 1878 The teamsters strike in Montreal, Canada, resulted in a row when new hands were called in, and the police had hard work to subdue the strikers. In the Gvclist s tournament in Dub lin, Ireland, on the 11th, Woodhousc, the American champion, won the hand icap race. The Wilmington Star regrets that Col. Duncan K. McRae continues in low health. He has been ill about five months. We regret to see that through The fertilizer sales this year will show i large falling off. The newspapers from all paris of the State concur in this opinion. The Raleirrh News-Observer has put on a new dress. It deserved it, for it is one of our best State papers. from- hundred tailors on a strike at Milwaukee, Wis. Cause: want high er wages. The Texas drought has been broken, a bountiful rainfall having visited the district. Washington Letter. , (Frrfra our reulur correspondent ) Washington, April 13th, l.c87. The Commissioners of the District ol CoJuinbiu have dune all in their power to make Sunday "blue" $n Washington. They hare resurrected old "closing law" which have long mouldered in the statute bonk and are riyidiy enforcing them. No: ouly saloons, but every sort of an establish ment where trade is carried on for p ofit. excep; apothecary shops ami undertaking establishments, arc to be tightly closed. Yesterday was the second Sunday since the old. new lsw went into effect. On the proceeding Sunday crowds of thirsty nu n were seen fearing the "dry" city and going in the direction of the taverns on the country roads in the vicinity. Long before dark the suburban bars were ''closed," not because .it was Sunday, but because their supply of liquids was exhausted. There was no deficiency yesterday at these places. .-During the week beer wagons and groce ry Steams stocked all the count rr hotels. taverns and "road-houses" with liquor sul- hcicnt to supply the expeotco demand. A close oliserver of the die-tic habits of the Cabinet has discover d, and given to the world the result of his researches, that the only total abstainer who sits at .Mr. Cleve land's Couneil Board is Attorney General Garland. He also discovered that Secretary Whitney's liquor bills were very large, owing to his liberal hospitality. If any thing were needed, however, to demonstrate tlwT leaning of the President toward the temperance cause, it is only necessary to point to -the recent example set in this respect by the mist res -T of the White House, who, without the least trace of fanatarism or intolerance, ol occupies the position that the drinking intoxicating liquors is neither a proper thing to do or encourage. It will be re membered that when at i the Diplomatic State dinner the customary seven or eight wJJies were served, as usual to the guests, Mrs. Cleveland took only water. Mrs. Cleveland's interesting personality continues to afford much material for the gossips and the press. Her most trivial sayings and doings, and many things which she has never said or done, are constantly printed. She is now enjoying a season of quiet retilement ami rest at Ihe Pi esi dent's country place, "Oak View," and has not been to the White House for a fortnight. The novel proposition has beeu made that all the ladies who have presided ns hostess of Ihe Executive Mansion make ar rangements tor a meeting and reception in Washington. All the former Presidents have passed away, but there are still living eleven ladies who have occupied the posi tion of tirst lady of the jand. These are the widow of President Tyler and Mrs. Sample, her step daughter, now an inmate of the Louise Home in this city, who, during the period between her own moth er's death and the second" marriage of her father, was the head of his household at the White House. Then the widow of President Polk, and Mr. Johnson, the niece of President Buchanan, who was for four years tire mistress of the Mansion; Mrs. Patttersbn, the daughter of President John son; Mrs. Grant, who had the position for eight years; Mrs. Hayes, who had it for Sour; Mrs. Garfield,, wild- had it only six months; Mrs. McElroy, late President Ar thurs sister, who was lady of the White House during part of each of the three years of his term; Miss Hose Cleveland, w ho reigned fiitceu months, and lastly, the wife of the President. When, last evening, General George Sher ridan repeated by request his lecture on "The Modern Pagan," which was by the way an attack and a refutation of Injjcrsoll ism. he was introduced to the nudim-e bv ihe Lieutenant General of Ihe Army. They are f. lends and admirers of each other but arc not relatives. The lec turer say ne is constantly asked what relation he is to general "Phil." lie an swered the que-tion humorously once, in a political speech. "So that there can be no possible misunderstanding" said he, I will stittechat I am neither Ids father uor his brother uor his cousin nor his uncle nor his wife's aunt's sister's mother-in-law." In fact, he was no possible relation of the great soldier. "General George," as he is called by his friends, owes his title of general to having once been Adjutant-General of Louisiana. He was elected to the Forty-third Congress from that state, but his election was con tested by ex-Governor Piiiiehback, and he was not awarded his seat until the closing hours of the last day of tlte session, just in time to draw his pay for two years service, mileage, and expenses of contest, amount ing in all to about fourteen-thousand dol lar. The Sweet3st Girl in School. "She's the sweetest girl in school!" enthusiastically exclaimed one voting miss to another, as they passed down the street together. "Edith is so kind, and gentle, and unselfish, every one likes her. And she has lovely golden hair and pret ty eyes. Isn't it a pity her complexion is so bad; it spoils her looks. And then she has such dreadful headaches!" The girls skipped along, but it happened Edith's mother had heard what they said. It set her thinking what could be done for those headaches and the' rough,, muddy com plexion, that was sueh a trial to her gen tle daughter. She recalled what she had read of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, and on the spur of the moment she slipped into a drugstore and bought a supply. Edith took itTaithfully. with the rusult that it clearedher disordered blood, relieved the headaches, made her skin soft, fair and rosy and now she is net only the "sweetest girl in school," bat the most beautiful. England confiscated Ireland. It seized its fertile and prosperous territory without a shadow of right in civilized warfare. It ground its people down Ivy merciless and continuous oppression. It made its alien landlords autocrats. It gave .the country laws which taxed the poor peasants the more the harder they worked. The conse quence is that a large part of the millions of dollars that go to those down-trodden people finds its.'way to landlords' pockets. The peasants have i pay it out, in order to keep shelter orer their heads. And still, the British Titles want to foice coercion upon them. Jt is a brutal exhibition of in humanity, hnt the day of reckoning will runic as sure as there is justice on earth. Ji i li iinore A Hiericn a. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body, where they exist, if used ac cording to directions. You nre author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore. Md. SEVENTEEN MEN AB. RESTED. Some whit of a Sensation Sown the L ii Line How the Richmond & Danville Freight Cars Have Been Robbed, and How the Robbers were Caught. Seventeen men, white and black, big and little, were arrested at Greenville, S. C, yesterday, upon the charge of robbing freight train's on the Richmond & Dan ville road. Passengers who came in on the Air Line traiu lust night say that con siderable excitement exists in Greenville over the arrests, some highly respected parties being among those arrested, but this latter class are" probably some merchants who bought the stolen goods unawares. The story of the robbery, briefly told, is that since November last officials of" the Richmond & Danville Road have missed from freight trains en route Southward goods to the amount of $50, 000. The robbery was traced to Green ville and Saturday one white man and two negroes were arrested at that place and the other arrests followed yesterday. It was discovered that a member of the gang would conceal himself in a loaded ear at some station between Charlotte and Greenville select all the goods that lie deemed available, and as the train drew near the city limits the goods would be thrown out to a confederate. Kenne dy, the white man under arrest, has con fessed and has told the police where much of the stolen freight is. It was a bold game and the thieves worked it success fully, and made big profits in selling their goods to merchants at ridiculously low prices. For instance, they sold Black well's genuine Durham smoking tobacco for thirty ceuts per pound. Plaids that cost twenty cents per yard they 'sold for live cents. The thieves played their part well, and Greenville was by no means their only trading point, as it is believed that they sold goods at other places in South Carolina. At Greenville last Sun day, after the arrests of the white man and the two negroes, two bales of plaids and seven boxes of; tobacco were found in stores in the city and identified as stolen from the cars. These goods were sold to merchants by one of the thieves, who represented himself as agent of a whole sale house. Five mora boxes of tobacco were found lying near the railroad track, where they had been thrown from the cur. It is believed that all implicated in this remarkable robbery have been arrested, and are now in custody, and there will be a big time at the next eourt in Greenville. Charlotte Chronicle, 19fA. Saw Bust. Eil. Watchman: The farmers in t his section are pushing forward with their work to get their crops planted. The wheat crops are look ing somewhat better than people expected. Mr. J. W. Deal, an enterprising young farmer near Saw P. O., has decidedly the finest wheat crop, of eleven acres, that we have seen in this section. It is on clover sod, there having been but one crop of clove r on the land before the crop-wc speak of. On April 14th, Mr. A. Yost, of Enoch- ville, (having previously accepted the divine declaration. "It is not good for man to be alone' ; was seeu passing through Saw on his way to the residence of his intended, accompanied by the proper authorities to make two people one. May peace and happiness be strewn all along the'pathway ot his future life. The Saw Literary Society met last Saturday night. The subject for debate was "Which is the greater evil, pride and ambition or ignorance and superstition?" After which the weekly orator deliver ed a very able address, the subject be ing "The advancement and different re sources of the human mind." Saw Handle No. 3. - t LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury,. C, for the week ending April 16, 18S7. Alex McCrury Charles Foster Mary M McCubbkis A L Hains Francis Smith James James Noah Peeler John () B Jones James Brown K R Jones G V Brawn Sam Kinzsy James A Allen Mary Kimble Daniel Alraou Win J Moon J R Bovdcn Sandy Molt Mrs M E Brumlcy Mary Neely Patrick Burns Benj S Pardee Ephraim Cosmor Bartlev Perry Dora E Cox W T Rouse Lee Cauthen Mary Scott Mandie Davis C 11 Williams E C Ellington Duea Williams William Flack S D Williams Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. II. Boydex, P.M. "Winston Correspondence. Winston, April 15, 1887. The victory of "Subscription," yester day, went beyond the expectations of the most sanguine and was so prompt and decisive that there was no fun in it. There was practically no opposition, only two votes being polled against it in Winston precinct and twenty-seven in Salem, while the combined vote of both, in favor numbered 1,379. For a week or two back the opposition has been gradu ally breaking down, and the day before the election converts came in by scores. A brass band, street parade, and a rous ing mass meeting diet the work. At four o'clock, Wednesday evening, the Twin City Cornet Band, in a chariot drawn by eight splendid plumed greys, headed the procession, with a string of carriages and wagons following, in which were arrayed groups of Ku Klux iu fantastic costumes and bearing aloft "numerous banners; while an army of laborers with weeel- barrows,shovels, picks and spades brought up the rear. 1 he procession paraded alf over the two towns, taking in the ex treme suburbs aud bringing up at the Hotel Fountain, where the members of the band were tendered a handsome sup per. At night a tremendous crowd as sembled at the Farmers' Warehouse, where speeches were heard from Messrs. Buxton, Watson. H. E. Fries. Jr.. aud Maj. Duffy. Also several colored citizens were called on and acquitted themselves with exceptional credit. All this proved too much for the "Doubting Thomases." They saw that all the glory w as on the other side and before morning nearly all oi tuem were in ranks. 1 lie voting pro gressed quietly yesterday, although ttuire was a large crowd at the polls all day. and when the suu went down it left a rousing majority for Winston-Salem's new rail road. G. O. A. Sow to Gain Flcdi end 3trer.th. JJse after each meal Scot t s EmuTsl m with Hypophosphites. - It is as palatable ns milk and easily digested. The rabid ity with which delicate people improve with its use is wonderful. Use Jt and try your weight. As a remedy for Con sumption, Throat affections, and Bron chitis, it is hnequaled. Please read: "I used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. He gain ed four pounds in a yerv short time," Tuos. Peim, M. D.. Alabama. " I gave Scott's Emulsion to a gentleman (55 years old troubled witli Chronic Brouehistis, with the most excellent results." J. C. Cason, Broken Arrow, Ala. 19:4t. COMBINED WITH &BEAT REFRACTING POWER, Thfi are as Transparent and Colorless' as Light Jtself. And for softness ot endurance to Hie eye can not be ex e.'ll. enabling tap w earer to read lor hours without fatigue, la fact, tliey aie Perfect Sight Preservers. FhOM THE OOVKKNOU Of LOUISIANA. Batch HorciK, Lo., Jan. 83, So. Mk. A. K. Hawses: r Sir I rtestre to lesttry to lUe great superiority of yourcryslallized Lenses. Titt y eomblue great biUlioncy with soflms and u! iv soilness to tlie rye, luoie t-h.in any I have ever louiiU. S. if McSNEKY, (.iov. of Louisiana. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. Austin, Texas, Aug. b, ISS5. To Mk. A. K. Uawkks: Dcir iir It gives me pleasure to say that I Have been usi yoarg.aes for some time past with mucii stiUsfJctiou. For clearness, softness, and lor all purposes Intended, tliey are not Miri;at-sed by any that 1 have ever worn. I would recommend tin ni to all who want a suocilor glats. 1 am very resirt?ctfully yours, JOHN IRELAND. Governor of Texas. EX-GOVERXOR HU3BAIIB SAYS. Austin, Texas, March , 1882. MR. A. K. IIawkes: Dtar Sir I am much pleas ed with the pant lseople glasses you so perfectly adapied to my ey es; with them I am enabled to read, as hi my youtli, the tlnet print with the greatusi ease. 1 cheerfully recommend them to the public. Respectfully. K. II. HUBBARD, iEx-Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan. Sight Improved. New Yokk city, April 7, 1SS4. Mk. A. K. IIawkks: Dear Sir Your patent eye glassea received some ume since, and um very m'u-hgratllUd at the wonderful change tbat has come over my eye-sight since I have discarded my old glasses, and am now wearing yonrs. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer aud seo'y Stationers' Hoard of Trade. All eyes fitted an the lit guaranteed by It. E. STEERE, Druggist, Salisbury, S. C. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. 23:m. AYE YOU Mri LJ 77te Latest News ! Have opened a FIRST CLASS STORE in Ii. Murphy's building on FUlier street, un der, the Watchman office, where they art offering an entire NEW STOCK of GROOVES, Y GOODS notions; PROVISIONS, &.C. fefAt very low prices for cash or barter. They buy all kimls of produce and pay the highest market prices in Goods or Cash. Do not fail to give them a call. Your old friend 1). H. Julian will be on hand to wait on you in liis usual pleasant way. Salisbury, April 7, 1iS7. 3in Mrs. J. P. Ecueche. nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) Bogs leave to say to her friends aikl the lady public that she is fairly well settled in lier new place, east end of Main streewflhd ready to serve th m In her specialty with best possible attention and skill. Do the favor to call. January 6. ifeST. GOLD IIIL AT A BARGAIN ! A 5 stamp gold mill and 4 copper plates, 40x20, all good as new and but little used, for sale at a bargain. Address T. K Uiu'ner. " Salisbury, N'. C. If you want to keep up with the times take the Watchman you can't be left ATA Farm FOR SALS. Situated in Unity township, Rowan Co., nine miles from Salisbury, near the Wilkcs boro road, adjoining the lands of . las. Holt, Calvin Htrrison and others. containing 144 acres, nearly one half of which is SECOND CSEEZ BOTTOM, heavily timbered. A good dwelling house, bam, well, and ntrt-buiblins. all new. Purchaser paving some cah can have in dulgence on the balance. Address Mrs. J. C. McCORKLE, Jerusalem, Davie Co., N. C. 22:1 f ILmmiwrnM D R Vauaba jjtadji fawadfio1 Having accepted the Agency for the sale of JOHN WANAKAXEB'S CulefirutOu Mil, Philadelphia, I am prepared to furnish Suits nl LOW PRICES, ami on short no tice. Call at my Store, and s.ee samples of Goods aud get prices. Suits Made to Order. I have also on hand a choice stock of Family Groceries. Call and see me. C. J. BINGHAM. 22:2m IS A XORTII CAROLINA- Eoxne Made Fertiliser. "HE ROCK IS MINED NEAR W1L-min-ton and ground at ltaUi"h. It contains over sixty per Cf-nt. of C'ilrnate of Lime (Aiii ictilturrtl Lime) badly needed on even farm, and ten t 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 bss than half price of fer tilizers made with Sulphuric Ac id. YOU CA?J RrlAKS ALL YOUR UBES kl H0&1E OUT OF LIE PHOSPHATE FOR CORN 1. A compost of Lime Phosphate, 1,000 pounds, Kainit or hard 'wood ashes. 200 pounds, and S00 pounds of eow 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 CLOVER AND GRASSES Lime Phosphate is the best clover food known. It ives good stands, corrects the sourness of red lands of the middle and western counties. It will make clover grow on red hillside galls, which we con sider the greatest triumph. Use 000 to 2, 000 pounds per acre on clover and grasses. On very sandy land use Kainit with it. FOE ITiS: It is the natural manure, as midit be sup posed; 600 pounds per acre, with kainit, on sandy land. FOR TOBACCO: 000 pounds Lime Phosphate, 1.000 pounds finely-c hopped stable mar. ure, 200 pounds leached nshes 20b pounds high grade am inoniuted fertilizer. N. C. PHOSPHATE CO., EALEIC-H, N. C. J. ALLEN BF.CWK, 20:2m. ' Agent, Salisbury. N. C. and Wlil.tej- Hub Its cored at home with out pain. Book of par ticular) oent FREE. B. MJVOOI.LEY. M.D. Atluatu, G. Office Whitehall 8W If You Wish a Good Article Of Pnco Tobacco, ask your dealer foi "Old Rip." OPIUM OPEN YOUR EVERY LADIES especially: We have the largest and ht selected Stock of Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Notions and Dre Tnmminps ever brought to the city. We cordially invite the trade to "call and examine for themselves Yon cannot afford to pas ns bv. Emhr tidered Frenrh Batiste Robe-, worth $i.O0. for $2.00. -Set Swiss Kmhroiders at fifty cents on the dollar. Five cent Lawns can not U equalled: twenty-seven inches wide; fine stock. A full line ot colors. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF IIITHIIIIIUHHimiL CURTAIN RODS-1W Ebony. Walnut and Ash. SHADES In all Colors and Quantity. Yard Wide .crim for 10 cts. Towels at 5 cts. a piece. Checked Nausooks at 8J cts., worth 12 Special Bargains in Parasols. Yard Wide Bleached Cotton at 8 cts. A msm LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Gent s Linen Ilanderchicfs at half price; Gents', Ladies' Misses' and Childrc-n's'Shoes, all grades and qu ilitv. MERONEY & BRO. 2G:tf 5 CENT TMENT JUST READ THIS ARRAY OF USE FUL ARTI CLES: Long Handle Baking Spoons, Comb and Brush Case, Boy's Wood Handle Jack Knife, Huge Box Shoe Blacking, Two Papers Pins, Pair Tron Shelf Brackets, pet Dominoes," Ball Glycerine Soap, 10 Key Harmonico,' Bronze Coffee Pot Staud, Jews-Harp, big enough for any mouth Rubber Fine Comb, Tin Wash Basin, -Box Slate Pencils, Skimmers for Milk, Long Handle, Oilcloth Bib, Kid Purse, metal frame, ball clasp, Clear Glass Goblets, Bengal LAV ood Pipes, Deep PuddingfPuus, Curry Combs, 6 bar good, Shears, good size, Turke y lied Handkerchiefs, 18 inch, Dippers, Pint, long handle, Ivory Handle Tooth Brush, -Bronze Bird Cage, hook hunging, Oblong Glass Dish, pickle or preserve, 10 inch Pie Plate, stamped tin, Turkey Bed Napkin,. standard goods, Dish Mop, forjnse in hot water, One Quurt Stew Pan, Shelf Paper, 1 doz. sheets, IS inch iron Handle Pokers, Gravy Strainers, very handy, Twin Match Safes Decorated, auv redding Mirrors, good size, Ladies' Handkerchief, fancy border, Spectacle Case, leather llap top, - Stove Polish Paste, tin Ikx, ready for u.-c, Pan Cake Turner, malleable iron han dle, Square Bread or Cape -Pans, for baking, Fancy Goblet, full size, neat pattern, Collar Button, lever-buck, tire gift. Foot Scrapers, for out-side door, iron Jnpaiied, Heavy Wood Rolling Pi usTgood, 1 12 inch J.tpan Trays, Bronze Stove L-ifts, Niekle Handle Fire Shovels, i Corner Brackets, Pic are Hangers, nicklc, wire and pin, bo feet Rope-Clothes Lino, Good Size Spring Padlocks, Large Gimblet Bits, 1 doz. Safety Pins, large size, Large and Pretty Cromos, -Bottle Mucilage and Brush, o Good Plain Cedar Pencils, A No. 1 Horse Bit, Cake cd Vuin Yum" Soap.. Large Size Memorandum Books, Pansy Letter Tablet, fancy colored pa- Silver Finished Vases, Liquid Bluing iu large bottles, 4 Hook Hat Racks, All Leather Shawl Strap. . j Lack of space keeps us from naming hundreds of other goods iu this Hue. Come and take a look. . 4 RACKET C. 0 D. STORE. 2i:ly G ask ill's Corner. SALISBURY MARKET APRIL. 7. Cotton, good middling, K) "4 middling, 10 Lt. low middling, 8 11 Low grade, 5 ft 7$ Corn, new, Go 70 Flour, country family, $2 12.25 Wheat. 80 (ft 1.00 Country bacon, hog round, Ufg- 10 Butter, Eggs, Pork, good, Irish petatoes. good, Lard, country, 20 Q 25 m 75 Off 10 We have no satisfactory report of the Tobacco market, though there are al most daily sales. The grades are deter mined on the Warehouse floors, and are so various that any quotation given can only be regarded as probable. SePAh EYES! BY
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1887, edition 1
2
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