Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THCIISDA V, JCXE 9, 1887. h ; A Fanner'i Institute. We are pleased to know that the good farmers of Franklin Township will take steps to hold a Farmers Insti tute in this county the last of July or first of August, with all the farmers anil firm -rV clubs in the county co operating. The value of these Insti tutes can not be over estimated. The discussion of all topics pertaining to improved methods, such ais composting manures, silos, &c., with optical illustra tions of grasses, clover, &c, will tend to increase the interest and be a benefit to all. It would he a good idea to have a cattle and butter show in connection with it. Rowan county is noted for her cat tle ana grasses and we venture to Bay ' that no countv in the State can make a better showing. This is a step in the ruht direction and we hope our farmer friends will take a great deal of interest in it and all move together. The columns of the Watchman will always be found open to the interests and welfare of Uowan County Far mer?. The V. Y. Boodiemen. It d'jes not now appear when, if ever the New York city authorities will get through with the lioodleites who sou out tbe city in loot, lney have up lust now a Mr. Sharp, who was not sharp enough to cover all his tracks He will also probably go to Sing Sinr Tfew iork lias set a good example in pursuing these offenders. Her pertina city is worthy of all praise. Yellow Fever. Five new case reported at Key West r la., June i. later, seventeen cases reported, and the disease has been de clared an epidemic. Another Eagle. une or o reet measurement was killed near Yorkville, S. C, while in the act of carrying off a small pig. Col. Win. Johnston and Mr. J. M Kendrick, met the anti-prohibitionist? of Charlotte, Monday night, on the public square and made speeches in congratulation of their victory. The ChronMe shows a falling off of the total vote recorded sime the last election ou the subject of abut 75 License was carried in 1880 by a ma jority of 429: this year, by only ; majority" if 40. At this rate prohibi tion will come next year. In all the towns c irried by ''license' the majority for it is very small. Then i very evident breaking down of tht liquor business wherever it is sub mitted to the vote of the people. The local option system is a little slow, but it is doing its work none the less effectively. The devil can't bo beat at making fools. Michael Morris, near Sand Beach, N. J? l'led his uncle and threw his bxlr in a well. He then put out the report that his uncle had gone West, but before leaving had given him tbe farm, for which he presented for record, a clumsily drawn deed. Here the devil deserted Michael to his fate. Suspicion sprang up against him : his uncle's body was found r and Michael went to jail. Let it be remembered, that the devil is the cutest old scamp in the world to got fellows in a had scrape, and the surest witness against them in the end. The crack English yacht, Thistle that was built for the express purpose of winning the America cup has been defeated two out of three races in the last month on Knglish waters by yachts that were thought to have stood very little show of winning the cup. Our yachtsmen see u to Ix; very jubi lant oyer the defeats but at the same time confess that the Thistle has not bad a fair sQjwiu-; by go al sailing Weather. "No Knigiu," from whom we pub lished a short paragraph presenting a statement of the financial affairs of Mecklenburg, was denounced by he Oounto Commissioners of that county , hut Monday, as "unworthy of notice or consideration, as relates to county mat ters." The N. C. Press Association, says the Ashevillc Citizen, will meet this year, on theS'Hb July, at some place in Western North Carolina. At a meet ing of the town authorities of Hender ponville, an invitation was given to meet there, A dispatch from Halifax, N. C, states that John Brown and Ed, Hogan were picked up at sea, after haying b.cn out six days and nights without food or 4ri.nk. They had given up to die and wheu found were nearly gone. The infernal machines receded by three prominent officials in New Yor.v tnrn out to be simply a joke. They were nothing but common wire fixed up with excelsior packing, and as a scare were a great suceess s, Winston. Rdeifch, Coneord, Char lotte, and other towns, voted Mondav last on the question "Liquor License or prohibition. Prohibition was gen erally stoci?4tful; but was lost in Char lotte and Winston. M mjptvr rited on Monday in favor of prohibition, and asprint a mtrHcr'p tion of $ir,tH0 fur the projected Ctc, r gi.i Railroad. We seldom read of more horrors cro wded into a smaller a sp.tee thin are given below ; Erie, Pa., June A frightful sight met t he gase of Coroner braalley yester day in responding to a call for an inquest over the body of John Lyons, 75 years of age. J.yous lay ou tbe Hour waere fee had died the day before while iutoxtr cut ea. it ear him lav nis aged wire in a drunken stupor and in a shed near by was found their four-vear old grandchild dying from poison. The child had been sick several days and in its extremity had eaten a poisonous weed that grew near the shed. The grandmother finding t in convulsions gave it a heavy dose of whiskey. The mother of the child was in jail at the time on a charge of drunken -ncss. i John Wanamaker of Philadelphia one 01 the largest, :t not tne largest merchant in the United States, attrib utes his success to printers ink and savs: "To discontinue an advertisement is like taking down your sign. It you want to o mumc ton mu( let tbe public kihhv w. Standing advertisements, when changed frequently, are better and cheaper than reading notices. They liook more sulistan- tial and Itusincss like. I would as soon think of doin business without clerks a without advertisings The Boston and Providence R. it, Co., one of whose trains went throfikh a bndge, killing and manning a large number of excursionists, a few weeks ago, will be required to defend them selves before the courts; thirty-two claimants having become plaintiffs in suits for damages. William Murchison of Medor, Tenn is in the 83d day of a compulsory fast owing to some throat dise;ise. He waiting for death. is Th9 Drowning of Two Boys Near Ra! eigh. Raleigh, June 7. A most distressing case of drowning occurred here this after noon, which threw the city into deep erief. The victims of this disaster were James McPlieeters, and Otho Hughes the eldest son of Wil i m H. Hughes The accideut occurred at a bathing plan on alnut creek, a small stream a mil south of the citv. A l orty of a dozei boys, of which Hughes a d McPhcetcrs were the larecst, went to tbv pis ce to bathe. Ordinarily the water is si allow but heavy rains have washed out the sand and inaue deep water. Hugnes ana Mc Phcetcrs were unable to swin and begai to sink soon after they entered the wii ter. Willie Hushes, a younger brothei af Otho, made earnest eUortsto save him 'nit to no purpose. Doth Otho Hughe, aid McPheetera sank for the last tirm .ot ked in each other's arms. Hughes was sixteen years of age and McPheeters four teen. The bodies were not recovered for over an hour. They were brought inti the city after nightfall. Great crowd. collected, and the deepest sympathy was expressed for the parents of both tht boy. $500 Reward. If you sun r from dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the ims.il paAsaes, li char.jre falling from the bend into the threat, sometime profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, ten iriou, moons, pi ru lent bloody and putrid; if the ees are weals, watery and inflamed; and there is a ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or couching to clear the throat, expectorant of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the the voice being changed and having a na sal twang; the breath offensive; smell and taste impaired; experience n sensation ol dizziness, with incut il depression, a back ing cough, and general debility, then ou von arc suffering from chr.nic nasil catarrh, On! v a lew of the above named symptoms are like'y to be present in any one stage of the disease. 1 hensa.nds t cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerour, less under stood or more unsuccesfully treated hj physicians. The maufucturersof Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith. (500 reward for a case of catarrh which they J A 1? Ill if cannot cure, i ne rcnuuy is soiu ty urrg gists at only 50 cents. Mexican Bandits. Mat amnrns, Ml.n. . June 4. Particularise the late action lie t ween the Mexican caval ry under Col Hernandez, and the Mcxicai bandits in the Bolsa (cut off) has been re ceived. The bandits 28 in number, w re under the command of Lazaro Ayala, a well-known bandit from the State of Nere va Leon. Col. Hernandez divided up his men to pursue them and his men had un saddled to take siipju-r at a ranch. They were attacked and fired on from the woods by the bajidits and one man killed. Her nandez at once mounted his force and started alter them. At the Com j rancho they were overtaken, and another battle oc curred, the bandits beathjg. off Hernando with the lots of three men. the Colonel himself being wounded. The plueky Colonel with but ciht effective men, still being on the trail of his foesand reinforced, he again struck and surrounded t hem. capturing 14 of them, who were imme diately executed. The balance are being hotly pursued, will probably all be captured and shot. Blown to Pieces. Tyrone, Pa., Jute 4. This afternoon at i ocl jck, as George Wetter was tamping blast containing three kegs of powder at the Camlwia Iron company's quarries at Birmingham, Huntingdon county, it pre maturely exploded and the fall of rock ci i'iil tlicnbv, killed eiiiht men outrivht and o e o'her will die. (ieo. Wdser. who was doing the tamping, was blown hih into the air and f -II in a hundred pieces; they were picked up and placed in a sheet. N tliin : but the h d denoted that the re mains were those of a human being. Two horses were killed by the fWHm stonesand several cart completely covered. Alto til er it is one of the mot disastrous, accident that has occurred in this section for uriny years, and the excitement of the people ex tend from Huntingdon to Alttmna and here in Tyrone, but three miles from the scene of disaster, groups of anxious citizens arc fcathertwi on the streets und their sor rowful expression denote that their sm pa'hies go out for living friends nl the diad mcu. Wilmington Star'. Dr Pot ter. city physi c'.an, give twenty-five the total number of diatl frr-m dtwe during the month ol Muj . Of i iK- nuu.bcr kCTuu were hitcs. A 1' il,t train of ears lo .dt d with rahlmiii. p tatocs, a'oi -melons and other "tru W, pscd throuyh -sterlaj- v-ni: fro-" the Suth, over the Atlantic Coaol Jne. ' Adventurous Voyagers. A JOUBXEY IS A AMaLL SKIFF THROUGH TOE YADKIN' AMD PES PEE El VERA. Capt. W. II. Bixby and Lieut. Taylor, of tbe U. 8. Engineer, returned to the city Wednesday evening fruin an exciting trip dowu the-Vadkiu and Great Pee Dee rivers, cue purpuwc oi nuwu siH w ue examinations of tbe Fee Dee with refer ence to improvement of the navigation of the river. Mr. Frank Brown of Salisbury accompanied Caftt. Bixby and Lieut. Tay lor. and ttu tc gentlemen with a colored bout man comprised the party of adventu rous u a v i gat ors. , The boat, a flat-bottomed skiff, with two oars, was put m tne ladkin about forty miles ab j vc Salisbury and the jout nev was from this point to Cheraw. 8. 'J., a distance of about loO miles, which was made in five days. The object in making the Yadkin the starting point, was to ob tain a general idea of the character ol this river and to reach the "Narrows, where the Y adkm and Uwharric rivers come together, and four miles below form the Great Pee Dee, which is now naviga ble for small steamers of about two aud a half feet draught, from tits mouth at Georgetown to Cheraw, a distance of 190 miles. The first day the partv made fiftv-seven miles, with but little difficulty. The cur rent was vcrv strong and the cascades and rapids numerous; at places the fall was as much as twenty to thirty iojt to the mile, making progress very rapid and requiring skillful management of the little craft to avoid disaster. Mr. Brown acted as steersman. The party stopped that night at Mr. V. Mauney's" place, op- . if ii i 1 , .V. 11- nosiie AMiicuKevine, near lue i aukin Falls manufactory. The next day they started at about 6:30 in the morning aud stopped at 11:30 in the evening, but made only 14 miles The river was full of tumbling falls and rapids, and before they had goue three miles the boat struck a rock which made a crack in one side about three feet long and a quarter of an inch wide. When the boat struck it swung around and went down the stream stern foremost plunging over a fall about four feet high It was full of water, but had fortunately lodged on a rock .which prevented its sinking. Before starting on their journey the party had laid in a store of oakum and tools, and with these they stonpedd the leak sufficiently to enable them to bail the water out of the boat and get it ashore. Further repairs were made and the journey was resumed. About a mile from this stopping-place the river wat found to be verv shallow with a swift current and full of rocks. It was neccs sary to turn the boat with the bow up stream, the colored boatman in the water holding the boat to keep it from goiug lown stream too fast and being dashed igainst the rocks. Three fourths of a mile further they struck deeper water, when the boatman jumped on board straddling the bows. The channel had narrowed to about sixty or eighty feet. ind through this the boat weut stern foremost, Lieut. Taylor guiding it with the oars. The river at this point was full of ugly looking rock and the current so swift that the boat was carried along foi about a quarter of a mile at a speed that could not have been less than twenty miles an hour. The waves made by tht force of tbe current were about three feet high. A few miles further the voy- igcers encountered a fall, nearly vertical, f abouUeight feet. They went down, but when they got through the boat was submerged by the waves and went to the bottom. Mr. Brow n was knocked over hoard by the waves, aud when he rose to the surface the boat had leen swept eyond his reach. He managed to gain the shore without suffering more than a wetting. The remainder of the party a;ere also thrown into the water but held on to the boat and finally succeeded in getting ashore; Lieut. Taylor relin quished his hold of the craft before reach ing the bank to swim after some of their effects that were floating down the river. After they got ashore the boat was turn ed over and emptied, and all the baggage of the party secured, with the exception of a small valise belonging to Mr. Brown. Several bundles of clothing, a tin Case of maps and some rope, were recovered about two miles down the stream from two colored men who found the things while crossing the river in a boat. After gitting the boat ready two of the party went on a short reconnoisnncc down the stream and found a fall- over which it would have been impossible to pass the boat, which was finally lifted over the rocks near the shore and past the dan gerous fall. The rowlocks had been lost and the only means of working the boat was with the aid of poles. About one mile further the boat was hauled out and carried around tbe "Narrows," some five miles, the party stopping as evening then drew on, at Mr. Lowder's, at Kirk's ferry. The next day the boat was thoroughly repaired, and the journey continued. A short distance from the ferry they went through Gunsmith's shoals, with an ex perience almost equal to that of the day before, but fortunately no accident occur red. After Gunsmith's shoals were pass ed they had no trouble except on account of dams and shallows, having no such rapids to pass as they had previously en countered. Bluett's Falls was a very bad rapid, but easily avoided by a tilc.channeT, where all the falls were taken in a regu lar slope. On the" fourth day the party passed at least twenty fish dams. These, in almost every case, extend clear across the river, not leaving space sufficient to pass a boat . while the law of the State requires that a free sluice shall be left in the dam so as to allow fish to ascend the stream. Be yond these obstructions there was very little trouble after the third day. The scenery in the vicinity of the Nar rows is very beautiful. The river is con tracted to a width of about one hundred "feet, and sweeps through a gorge formed by walls of rock thirty to forty feet in height and sloping back on cither side to mountains clothed with verdure which rear their tops some three or four hun dred feet. The gorge is two mjlcs and ?. half in length. On the third day's trip, in contrast with this, the river broadened out into a most beautiful sheet, like a lake a stretch of water fifteen miles long and a third of a mile wide dotted with numerous grassy islands covered with trees. The water, -however, is very shallow and the current swift. Notes were made of the voyage by Capt. Bixby and Lieut. Taylor, embrac ing everything in connection with the navigation of the Pee Dee. These notes will be elaborated and maps prepared for tne use of tne Department at asbingtou Jew York, J nne 2. Representatives of the leading rubber houses of tbe country met yesterday to discuss the feasibility ot forming a rubber trust. modeled somewhat after the Standard Oil Trust, but with improvement, sug gested by experience. The plan em braces the control of the manufacture of all rubber, with capital of $35,000.- UtX). , C. - tOlexniiis. RWdsviUc. N. June 4th. -The Reve nue offtV e w ill .be. removed from t his pi ace to Cha'fotre on the lt uf July, as that place wilT be headquarters for the 5th CKf trivt.AthetilU CittKn. - ' " . llills)oro Obmerrtr: A colored matt named Aaron Page. Wh le under the i i.fl - ence of. liquor, went to sleep on the ;rail- roail track a mile or two west or llilnooro Saturday hlglir. Aomtt 12 o'eba k he was knocked from the track by a passing train and his left arm was so badly crushed that amputation was necessary. II. F. Hover snd wile arrived in Hickory, Mondav evening.. . He wss promptly r- rcst. d bv Deinit v Sheriff H. T. Harris on a . . . . . apias from the Superior court lor organ- ling secret political societies, contrary to the laws of the State. He gave security for his appearance. Carolinian. A colored woman named Pollard living n Polk county, near Collins vi lie, was struck bv lightning ami killed last week. She was 'going from the pig pui to t ho house. and one of her elrildren, who was beside her holding Jo her dress, was not hurt. hs woman's clothing was tet on fire, but lid not blaz,-. The illness of Governor Robinson wn t on - lit to have reached a critical conditior, K il his fi iem's became LTcAtlv alurmc A consultation by Uh. Bralwon. Kinnebrt w a d bvle. of Franklin, with Dr. John Hey Williams of Ashcville. and a careful exam- i lation of the Governor, resulted most en eourauinulv. Thev think the prospects tor his improvement very good, tho he U now a vcrv sick man, and that he will soon be iup iauain. This certainty will Ikj very srat living StaU-.'-'CTr to nis menus wironnoui me itvun. The rtttckingham Rocktt says : An inci dent characteristic, of Judge Clark occurred at Moore court, recently held. He h id the sheriff, as i his rule, to place a clock in tin court room to insure prompt attendance :ind punctuality in the business of the court, tine miuutes tardiness ou the part of anv one involves the risk ol a tine at the hands of the court. The Judge ua ten minutes late one morning and ordered the Clerk to enter the usual fine, which His Honor paid promptly. Elsewhere. Larry Douovan, the bridge jumper of New ork, jumped from the London bridge in the presence of a large crowd t n June 5th. Four masked men stopped an express train at Bcnbrook, near Fort Worth, Texas, on Juue 4th, and robbed the mail and express car, getting between five and ten thousand dollars. The passengers were not molested. Baltimore, June 4. W. Stewart Sym ington and Thos. A. Symington, proprie tors of the Patapsco Chemical Works, made ah assignment to-day to John Gill lor the benefit of their creditors. The bond of the trustee is $400,500. Watcrtown, N. Y., June 4. Hon. W. A. Wheeler died at his home in Malone, at 10.10 this morning. He remained in a comatose condition during the night and passed peacefully away without a sign of recognition to those about him. Hcxt Haven, Conn., June 5. Hebert B. Dart, aired 17, while watching' two mcu shooting at a target in a gallery, was fa- j tally shot. The men disputed over a snot, aim one ot mem tnrew nis weapon upon the counter, when it was discharged with the result stated. Chicago, June 4. A special from Blopmiugtoii, 111., says: A strange disease which has been reported as doing great damage among horses in the vicinity of Wafctla, DeWitt county, is looked upon by horsemen of Central Illinois with much concern. The Assistant State Veterinarian at this place has made a thorough examination of the disease which is communicated in breeding only. Two imported Norman stallions have died and. ten are now affected. Thirty eight mares have died and many arc sick. So far arf known local cases are now all quarantiht d. No remedy has so far been discovered. A Wife Beater Shot. Arkansas City, Ark., June 8. Constable Jerry Carter arrived here late last night with a " prisoner, one Ralph Brown, who was commi'ted to jail without liai1, charg ed with the shooting of Alexander Jones in Bedford township, on last Saturday. Jones was whipping his wife when Blown ordered him to stop. Jones did not dc sUt and Brown emptied both barrels of n shot-gun into Jones hend, putting out his eyes,: severing his tongue and brenkicg his jaw. mown was at once arrested. A large cmwd orjoncs' friends assembled Sunday night and stated that thev intend ed to Ivnch Brown. Constable Carter in formed his prisoner of the danger and started for, the woods by the back-door as the mob were entering the front of the buildinvr. Sad Drowning of Five Lads. Chicago June 7. A Tinirs special from Maquoketa, Iwa ays: Five boys, three bi whom were sons ot John Beck and two of them sonn of Paul Hindel, nes rammi" from 9 to Iti years were drowned in Maquo keta, seven miles east of here vesteruav. three of them while in swimming, plunged n a snmlbarinto water beyond their depth. When another by. saw they were drowning, he plunged in to rescue them. Another Ikv 'hofliad his' clothes on. not ici n t he- fail urc of t lie first bov also plunged in and all were'drbwricd together. A sixth boy plunged in to old his companions but failed to rescue them. None ot the bodies have tccn recovered. The Yellow Fever. Washington, June 8. No new cases of yellow fever were reported to-day. The treasury Department has ordered the Kevenue .Marine vessels to co-onerate actively with all quarantine officers in preventing the introduction of contagious diseases. If a vessel is found with sick ness on board or in a foul condition she will be directed to proceed to the quar rantine station, and the Revenue Marine . AT . 1 1 i. ft . omcer win nnmeaiaieiy notuy tne proper quarrantinc officer. In such cases no person wiit be pennited to board the ves sel until the medical officers in charge of the quarrantinc shall have given the suu al permit. Two Couples Elope from the Poor House. It was reported on the streets yester day morning, that four people, two men and two women had run away from the poor house,for the purpose of getting mar .ied. -Of all the Gretua Greens on record, his i. pi e-eminently the boss. One of he men is named Samuel Parks and his age is 76. Ue hasn't a tooth in bis head, and his blushing partner was Cvnthia rarks, whose ace is sweet 68. The ntln r couple was Green Kiromons.nged 30, and haraii taw aw in , agen zu. ueiore their de - parturc iney 101a some 01 me inmates of . p rarr non.-tt 'i ineir mtcntions L-hurlott Chrnmete. J NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS A2vD. STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Sh riner 's Iudlan V e: mi aige to destroy and expel worm-;. from the hu- man body, where iuun iMKij , waere iM;e...fty.. n ueci ac cording to directions, ' Yoii are author ized to sell it upon the. above conditions. Uaid t, coutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Bid. . "V . . LIST 6t LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, Tor the weekending June V 1887. Paul ins Smith. Jane Arcy, J)r E F Cr Ixdl. Richard M. Colgate. John Cmddock. Margaret B Uardnier, Hiram Graham col. William Hank barber.. A KHeifaer,G Irviiu Willie Folds, 8.R Iyrnti William Lacay Nanev MaioiiT. J E Mickev, 8 Amev Owens, P A Penick, jane Pinkstoh, W C Salmon 2, John M Scott 2, Michell Vnralh r. Kliabct h A Wyatt, Lizzie Whit, fie Id col, S D Wilson, Rev N L Young. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. ... A. H. Boyden, P. M. Chronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Livor Oil and HVpophos- phites in their fullest form. Is a beauti ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be takcu by .the most delicate. Please read: "I consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel lence in Tuberculous and St ram nous Affections-, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles." W. R. S. Cpx xei.l, M. D., Manchester, O. "I ana us ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with llypophosphites for .an affection of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation." D. Taylor, AL D., Coosawatte, Ga. PUZZIE? . .;. u- i n w u 1 1 if K h ii e. fsa fXE O II S It O S O It S H Itflo H8R08T8 O R S SflH SROSTOT S OR fife ROBTOOOT S O OSTOOBOOTS VS ROSTOOOTSO fm SROSTOTSOR SO H S R SE O II S S E O H O S T S O R S R O S O R S II S R O R S H O The sentence BOOTS or SHOES in the above square can be read in over Different ways, but a Greater Number of DOLLARS can be saved in a year as your REWARD For baying BOOTS or SHOES at the close prices always made on reliable goods by J. Z. SCHULTZ, Tho OK PKIi7:D Dealer SALISBURY, N. C. McCUBBlN'S COBMER. ' " ' . 28:tf I will GIVE AWAY a Solid White Metal WATCH CHAIN. Warranted to stand and hold its color, with every Watch left to be repaired that amounts to $1.25 and over, during the month of JUNK only. r GUARANTEE ALL MY WORK FOR ONE YEAR, And to Give Entire Satisfaction. Manufacturing of Gold and Silver Me dals, Badges, Wedding Rings, and Jewel rv of all kinds, and Engraving done in an artistic manner. Goods ordered b'y cata- locue and selection, packages of Watches and Jewelry will receive prompt atten tion. Call early and secure this bargain. Respectfullv, W. H. R EISNER, Thk.Ifwei.kr. auBetwccn Smithdeal's and Buerbaum'snQl I:ly State Of North Carolina Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, v George C. E.iglc, plaintiff, ) vs ) Mattie Eagle, defendant, ) Civil action for divorce from the bonds of matrimony. To Mattie -Eagle : You arc hereby required to appear be fore the Judge of our Superior Court, at i Court to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 2d Monday before the first Mon day of September, 1887, and answer, or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff. J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court. June 6, 1887. 33:6w. ivr Catarrh CREAM BALM Gives Belief at onco and cures COLD in the Head, CATARRH HAY FEVER. Sot a l.iquU, Saw vr Potcdt . Frttfrvm ljo riuu Drug n nd Of emit odor. . A panicle ot the Balm Is applied into each nostril is ajrreeariie to ur ana is quickly nlworbt-ri . ff. oiu alb eleanidnfr the nasal pafw.igesol catarriial vinttt eanlng healthy seeretlOBs. It. allays p un and indam-iUon, protects the mem- oranai umngn m m neaa irom nUdlOo- n colds. completely neats tne trn and rtm-s the f n ! by atewappitraifei k v. i-uoiv ...... i - j.- iiLnvjai ic.uus lire Iran. f'U 1 x thorough t,ft,t triltn j rMre ! rnts n initjinti; ky man. nnm-.i. i ' r!rin mr, 1 COTiilCRs, nrnajgja,Vwes,, n. t O- EKt S HE? R BH 0 RJ R sJkV p "K H OS; O Eh I r m. oOYAi POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tbls powder never rrie. A marvel of Mty strength. and wrholestnnenes. More ecoaeglcal limn ilieorJUnrv kinds, and cannot bs sold . In competition with the multitude ot low lert, hort n.-'.tr.l.t ilnm nrnlincnhlltflinKllm. SOlOOnlJ ID eaos. Koyal Bakiku Powmb Co.. io WU sU N. Yi -: -' - ' - - ' ' For sale by Bingham & Co., Young" & Bs tian, and A. C. HatriB. " ' adefo Having accepted the Agency for the isle o' JOHN WANAMAKEB'S Philadelphia. I am prepared to furnish Suits at LOW PRICES, and on short no tice. Call at my Store, and see saiuphs of Goods and 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 AVE TOO Heard The Latest Nevis ! - - " v . . Have opened a FIHST CLASS STORE in K. Mtirphv'4 building m Fisher triel, un der the Watchman nflke. whTe they are iiftering an entire NEW STOCK of GROCERIES. DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. At very low price for cash or barter. They boy nil kind of produce and pay the nignest market prices in Good or Caidi. Do not fail to give I hem a rati. Your old friend I). It. Jcmax will be on hand to wait on you in his usual pleasant war. Salisbury, April 7, 1887. "Sm BEE3S T&AKim Krs. J. F. Boueehe. Bee Miss M C. TAAFFK.) B g-s leave to aay to her tn-uOn and the lady public that she U fairly well settled In her new place, cast end ot Main street, and ready to berre them In her specialty with best possible attention and aktll. Do the favor to call. . . Jannarr taa7 imk ffiadu or fi J J Celebrated Clota, 1 OPEN YOUR EVERYBODY LADIES We hare the lartrest and best selected StiwV ar . w We cordially invite tho trade to VaII r ibroUere.l Freneh BalUte Robe., worth vv .-w. ouinromtm ai nj- cenU on the ii'ci.tniuwns can not be line of color. equalled; A FINE ASSORTMENT OF mifiiiMHSixi run m CI RTAIX RODSnra. Ebony, Walnut and Art. SHADES In all Color and Quantity. Yard Wide Scrim for 10 et. Towel at S rta o Checked Nanaooks at 8 tt., worth 12 Special Bargains in Parasols. Yard Wide Bleached Cotton at 8 els. UHE DF Gent B Linen Handerchlefr at hlf price. Wmt, Udica', W r MERONEY THE RACKET Has joat. succeeded ia " A LAKOK i-OT OP TOILET AND LAUNDRY SUAPS Away Down B?ltr Ttnl.yjif ; :-. ,it And mak i ng them at BACKET PRICES PLACE THE LOTS OX THE BARGAIN COUNTERS. ; J - k-vihwt uu ncCOUBf of tttA nnantiAa !... tU.L!.. pick it up any time, fur our figUre sell them out fast. " -so- Ah There! Toilet Soap, 3 Large 0.. in box 10 eta. Boquet 10 cts. Fine Carbolic Soap per cake 10V. Colossal Toilet Soap per cake irv. Cold Cream Toilet Soap er cake KV Palm Large Bar Toilet bkmp, bar 1 ' Imperial Toilet Soap, fine, per cake h At hoi Toilet Soap, lanre rake .V Lulu, 3 cakes, Toilet Soap, in box 5o Turkish Bath Soap, cake 5c. Foxhead Soap, cake 5c. Oval Soap, cake 6ci Kan Ka Kec, shaving compound, cak 6c. LAUNDRY S0AP8. U WA. 7a. 11 tWI CH , White Marble Floating Soap,7 rake fjc, Empire Olive Soap, large bar 5e. Ding Dang, 2 bars 5c. Immense 46 oz. bar l'e. BROOMS. Good. 2 St ring Brooms 13c, 2 fbrSc. 3 String Brooms 16. , 3 String Vetvet-Triming, well uuJc, 2.V. 4 String Velvet-Trimitig, etegiint 3.V. 1 nesc goods are all full size anpleuili.l i.wm , uiiu hit- nut jik'khi up every uv. BACKET C. 0 B STORE. Corner Main ami Inni Street. 24:1 y .-. ' -. -J nl SALISBURY M AUKKX may, '12: Cotton, good middling, middling, ;- Lt. low middling, 44 - LoW grade, Corn, new, Flour, country family, it 8 'I v Wheat, Country bacon, hog round, Butter, Pork, good, Irish potatoes, good, Lard, country, bU Kb 1.C0 yf 10 15 20 424 75 10 We have no satisfactory report of the Tobacco market,, though there ; re al most daily sales. The grades are deter mined on the Warehouse floors, ni are so various that any quotation given can only be regarded as probable. sad wuatr ""!- tter4M MM WHS utpain. BtofM ticulr Mat Fltt B.MWQOI.LIT. M B. ... of n r.A. n r a. v.: . DrM 3 lavas vrwua, viia timin KAM.Ai t- : -mA u bui $4.00, for $2.00, dollar. twenty-aevea inchea wide;; fine ftock. A M SIKT'S FURNISHING GOODS. and Children s Show, all praAr and quality. & BRO. CLOSI NGOUT on EYES! ESPECIALLY!
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1887, edition 1
2
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