Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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x tmmM miiUHiinnirt r- - ' 11 ' I Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, JIJLY 7, 1837. XiU the Chinch Bug. We published last week a remedy far thipesf by Geo. F. Atkinson, of .Chapel Hill, and take pleasure in pub lishing the following letters: EALEICH, JSL C, June 28tli, 1S37. r. (to. Atkinson, University of X. C, Chapel Mill : Dear Sir : I hasten to inform you of the Wult of t he anotication of the "Kerosene Emulsion," wiggested by Prof. Riley, of I iViwhineton City, and lurnisrted Dy you to the Department erf Agriculture, in the destruction of t-ho "chinch bugr' (Bliuai Cueopterui) iu my corn. About the mid dle of June -I took olf my crop of wheat, joining a corn field. I found in cut tin the wheat nntr the corn field this oucuay of whtat and corn though not iu large number. In a few days, however, 1 found my com along the entire width 4f the wheat field filled with these misera ble black chinch bugs making rapid havoc with the young corn, thousands of them around the root of the corn, sucking its life away. rf I applied the English purple: in solution, to little if any effect. Then Paris green is solution,, which did not prevent the spread of the bug. My manager swrc out: said he was not going to try another thing, except to trv and burn them vp, (aiv ld fence row being in the line of their depredation). 1 told him to try the fire Jf he thought it would do any good. He did so, but the next day he informed me it did no good, and the whole field of corn forty acres waajdoomed he would not give a cent for the corn crop. When all seemed lost I happened to meet Mr. Whitney, of the agricultural experiment station, who hande I mc aslip containing yor kerosene remedy. I went imme diately to my farm and dissolve! I lb. common home-made soap in one gallon of water. Thii had boiled and poured on to two gallons of kerosene oil. Not having a pump to churn up and mix thoroughly, I directed that the mixture should be well wbipped-up with a bunch 0 tough twigs for ten or fifteen minutes (I had no force pump or spray-nozzle as recommended by you). Then I added this solution to some twenty-five gallons ot cold water and applied with a common water sprinkler (such as is used in sprink ling store)The mixture of soap, kerosene and water to all the corn in and around the place of attack by the bugs, and the next day on meeting my manager I saw he was in a broad grin. "Ve,I Major," lie said, "wc have got then at last. I Avas over them this morning and I think I have about killed the last one." This was such good news that I hasten to let all my fellow-sufferers from the chinch bug know of the result. It is indeed a great and sudden and you for it. Its sure remedy. 1 application has thank saved nfy corn crop. Respectfully, K. Tucker. Mr. William F.Jtroud, of Chapel Hill, had a field of wheat, which was infested with the Chinch Bugs. When the wheat was harvested, they immediately betook themselves to the corn, which was adja cent. Some of the corn stalks, for a foot or eighteen inches above ground, were literally black with the mass of insects, and sometimes, when they could hot be seen outside, they were found in great numbers between the sheath of the blade and the stalk. Por convenience I will repeat the remedy recommended in the last Bulletin j supplement: Dissolve one halt pound common soap in one gallon of water. oil this, and add it boiling hot to two j gallons of kerosene oil. Churn this mix ture with a force pump and spray nozzle (or with some equally efficient apparatus) Until a perfect emulsion is formed, and the liquid adheres without oiliness to the surface of glass. Dilute this by ad-J fling nine parts of water to one of emul sion. I found these proportions made the liquid a little weak, and I diluted in the proportion of jix parts cold water to one of the emulsion. The application of this to the corn, June 25th, was a perfect success hi killing the bugs, and the corn was examined later and was found to have sustained not the slightest injury. There is no reason why all should not get rid of the Chinch Bug on corn, for a failure to kill the bugs would arise from some fault in the application, and the application can he made cheaper than a dressing of the corn could he made with the hoe. Care should be exercised not to over look the bug. Many times avIkui there re no external signs, by milling on the 'lade they can be seen in-great numbers between the sheath and s.talk. tiro. J-'. Atkinsox, University of North Carolina, - Chanel Hill, N. C. Tbe Wilmington Star quotes lrom the B'iston Adwrtiw. a leading Re- publican paper, that the Republican scheme is tutended to wipe out the In ternal nevenue taxes, amounting to PWW,Oeo, and make that the end nf concessions on the tariff subject. Tbe present high rates of taxation would then remain to become a per petual source of weath to the manufac turers tf the north and east, and a hopeless burden to southern and west ern consumers. Tariff reform is one of the leading ideas of the democratic party. ' Her leaders have been promising tariff re- iorpi for years, but have not reached it. It do s not appear from anything known to us that the Boston Adver tisgr is an authority on this subject. The republicans had repeated opportuni ties in the last Congress to have repeal h! the Internal Revenue system, but they even refuged to support Mr. Hen dersons moderate measures for a modi fication of tbp laws on that subject. i)ur own opinion is that the republi- can party wnl&e fcbe Just to come in with any tariff reform whatever, and when it comes, if such an event is in the future, it wHT be ft obedience to some grand upheaval of the down-trodden people of the country who will give unmistakable evidence of resistance. An overflowing treasury affords the temptation for corruption and robbery, and in an age of public depravity .such as this, with no Cajhoan, Clay, or Webster, move the public heart tolndigmiiion ogainsi, those who are not only robbing; them of material wealth, but also ; shackeling thetii and stealing away j their powers of resistance to tyranny, Me hope of deliverance glimmers as a fet p.. Ur in the Jar awry uulaute, Grapes Slack Hot Although the cultivation of grapes has engaged the atteutiou of a large number of persons in this, country for at least twenty years, and the black rot has prevailed more or less during the ;8 time, in some eases sweeping awav an entire crop of fruit in the course of a Bom enm (a iron ui wk wunw ;w davs. yet no practical method has et been discovered to prevent or arrest few vet been discovered to prev the rot; nor has it been certainty shown to what cause the disease is traceable. It has occurred in vineyards of widely different conditions as to soil and ycli niate, and those of a local nature. And yet the observations of the writer lead htm to believe that the mam cause of the disease is to b? found in the soil and the treatment ot the vines in re spect to cultivation, trimming and training. It would be difficult for him to define the safe method of treatment, or the sure conditions of exemption. It would require more exact knowledge of facts than he possesses to lay down a Tule in either case which might be re lied on as certain. And yet he bus seen the black rot sweeping away an almost entire crop in a vineyard only two miles distant from another grapery in which there was scarcely a trace of the dis ease to be seen. The location and soil of the two lots were widely different. The one was in an open field, on land viiich had been run in ordinary farm crops for years before it was set in T n-ij o Arv nrd-nid ridort clnrv. - . . L . 1 . . -1 - ... ., ntci!mnjt . ! l . t el ill - r nasi, iii a uu 1 cu, m aiiuwv xuuw- lute colored soil. It was not rich, and ; nmv properly be classed as thirsty land. The other grapery was in a garden, j in a neighboring town. The soil dark red, but in good cultivation, and rich i enough to produce tine garden vegeta - b es-rich enough to yield 20 or 60 20 or bushels cornlo the acre; and the tilth i deep enough to hold the rains for the 1 . . IT- I 1 1 use ot the crops Vines regularly and carefully trimmed, and trained with reference to air and light. No one u a comparison of these dif ferences would be able to locate the cause of disease with certainty; and yet he could scarcely fail to see that the more generous condition of the garden grapery must have much to do with the productive results of the two lots. Probably the only sure method of pro ceeding in the cultivation of the grape with profitable results is, to treat it on the rule of common sense, just as we do fruit trees, farm crops. Sic. Aim to supply all the conditions for a healthy development of the plant, and by trim ming and training, keep it within the limits of those condit.ons; otherwise, failure is invited, and may bo expected to enter. The South Atlantic & Northwestern Rolrond bulile s ems to have va'.islicd in to the air It is stated in the papers that rle eaginecra ciimp materials and equij; tnents were M!d last -week at Sonthort. Brunswick rounty, to t debts which the coma rn had contracted, and that this i i he end of all its greatness. The road was t: have run Irom tidewater at Southport across t lie State to Bristol Tenn. It was represented to have ha I enorn.ous mone ; MIliiii !l I I I f n:llm' 111 ill'. I ;illitn;i1c l lift i were s otehing lor it con'd never be learned) i and t lie enmities :i!mir tlw line irnr alroii I tor vote sutKcJption to it with the prombe fhat no eoiuf y would be asked to surren der its bonds until the road was built through it. A. number of the counties re- jvu ted tlds apparently fair proposition, and the promoters of the enterprise, whoever they were, have called off their dos. The counties have lost no money but ninny hopes have been disappointed and many people lira doubtless feeling extremely fool ish .St'iteszille Landmark. Well, yes, wc confess to having felt "foolish." The Landmark knows how to tell things as near the truth iis any other journal in the State. Rat we confess to having also felt indignant; for we had given to the enterprise an earnest support, aud it looked sis if the commissioners aroused to action in its behalf had been shamefully trifled with. Nor are we prepared at the pres ent moment to say that these feelings were unjust. There has been too much obscurity in the purpose and proceed ings of the projectors of this great en terprise from the first; nor is it yet clearly apparent what they mean. The sale of the engineers' equipments and camp material may signify much or little. That may have resulted from the impatience of an incredulous credi tor. Perhaps it meant no more, and we feel to some extent justifiable in this conclusion by the action of ourCountv Commissioners on Monday last, who, it seems, lias extended the time in lavor of the projectors. Would the Com mis-, sioners take such action without some evidence of its utility? We think not: but that the inference is clear, that they had information not "hi the possession of the public. Hints fcr Mothers. The Board of Health of the city of Philadelphia publishes a neat pamphlet, giving special rules to motfiers for the i. 1 'II i management, 01 ineir ennaren fliinn7u.: lj . ' , k in rUfi o rru. i V - rfcujfiuwi or crucKea corn can oe prepared the heated season. These rules hav&J jnthe same manrer lieen reconvmeuded by the Obsterical ur t t u ' i a n i. -l i 'T 7' tseff lea. lake one pound of uuey society of that city and we give some ; le:m ysteak-say a piece froui the extracts of thetn below nd heartily LhouWer or the rouud-and mn ce t commend them to our readers : put jt with ifa Bathe the child once a day in lake-. vessel containing a pint of tepid water, warm water. If it is feeble,' sponge it 1 and let the whole stautf for one hour, all over twice a day with lukewarm 'Then slowly heat it to the boiling point, water, or with lukewarm water and land let it boil for three minutes, viu gar. The health of a child de-f Str aiu the liquid through a colander pehds much upon its cleanliness. land stir iira little salt. If preferred, a Avoid all tight ban login?. Ilavn ' little Denner or allsDiee ma v h ndded light flannel as the inner garment, and the rcst-of the clothinir licrht nnrl onn - - , - v v . j and so loose that the child may have free play for its limbs. At night tin dress it, sponge it and put on aslip. In the morning remove the slip bathe the child and dress it in clean clothes. It' this cannot be afforded, thoroughly air the dav-clothintr bv liumrinr? it nndiir- ing the night. Use clean diapers and change them ofteu Never dry a soiled one in the room in which the child is, ami never use one for the second tiuin j without first washing it The child should sleep by itself in a I cot or a tr.tulc. It should ijc put to Ul fat regular hoars, r.nd be early tadglit ftn cm to sleeo without being nursed in Ithe arms. Without the advice of a physician, never give it any spirits, cor dials, carminatives, soothing mupa or - eePin drop?. Thousands ot mutrcn die everv year from the use cf these noisons. it t lie cuiia rrets anu aoes not w m . a a 11.... r . . ., , , -,i deep, i is either hungry or else 11. it needs a physician, everqu.et it oy canay or caKes; iney are me cum mon causes of diarrhoea and of other troubles. Give the child plenty of fresli air. In the cool of the morning and early evening have it out of doors for a little; take it to the shady side of broad streets, to the public squares, to the park, or make frequent excursions to the rivers. Whenever it seems to suffer from the heat, let jt drink feely of water which has been boiled and cool d by ice. Keep it out of the room in which washing ot cookiniz is going on It is excessive lives of young he it that destroys the infants. Do not wean the child just before or dewing the hot weather: nor, as a rule, until after its second summer. If suckling disagrees with the mother she must not wean the child, but feed it in part out of a nursing bottle. However small the suppily of breast milk, pro vided it agrees with the child, the mother should carefully keep it up against sickness; it alone will often save the life of a child when everything e fails. When the child is over six moiuei uij ac ..e. strength by giving it one or two meals ll,day of stale bread and milk, which shn,d Pressetl throiigh a sieve and Knt, n'lrimg bottle. hen from i I Till. il I e !m momns io a year oia n may nave , w,lc P u: -T ,Wi l"c .,u'"1 " or mutton broth, into which stale bread has been crumbled. When older than this it can have a little meat finely minced; but then milk should be its principal food, and not such food as grown up people eat. BRIEF RULES FOR EMERGENCIES. Rule 1. If the child is suddenly at tacked with vomiting, purging and !rostration, send for a doctor at once, n the meantime put the child in a hot bath, then carefully wipe it dry with a warm towel and wrap it in warm blankets. If its hands and feet are cold, bottles filled with hot water and wrapped in flannel should be laid against them. Rule 2. A mush poultice, or one of fiiixseed meal, to which one quar ter part of mustard flour has been added, or flannels wrung out of hot vinegar and water, should be placed over the belly. Rule 3. Five drops of brandy in a teaspoonful of water may be given every ten or fifteen minutes; but if the vomiting persuts give this brandy in equal parts of milk and lime water. Rule 4. If the diairheea has just begun, or if it is caused by itnjr ;pu food, a teaspoomful of castor oil or d hc spice.l syrup of rhubarb should be r, j r Utile O If the child has been fed partly on the breast and partly on other food the mother's milk alone should now be used. If the child has baen weaned it should have pure milk with lime water, or beef tea with chicken wtiter. Rule 0. The child should be allow ed to drink cold water freely. Rule 7. The soiled diapers or the discharges should at once be removed lrom the room, but saved for the physi cian to examine at his visit. RECIPES FOR SPECIAL FORMS OF DIET. Boiled Flour or Flour Ball. Take one quart of good flour, tie it up in a pudding bag so tightly as to make a firm, solid mass, put it into a pot of boiling water early in the morning, and let it boil until bedtime. Then take it out and let it dry. In the morning peel off from the surface and throw away the thin rind of dough, and, with a nutmeg grater, grate down the hard cry mass into powder. Of this from one to three teaspoon fuls may lie used by first rubbing it into a paste with a little milk, then adding it to about a pint of milk, and, finally, by bringing the whole to just the boding point. It must be given through a nursing bottle. An excellent food for children who are costive may be made by using bran meal or unbolted flour instead of the white flour, preparing it as above di rected. Rice Wafer, Barley Water, Etc. Wash four tablespoon fuls of rice, put it into two quarts of water, with a lit tle salt, and boil down to one quart, and then add sugar and a little nut meg. This makes a pleasant drink. A pint or half a pint of milk added to the r'.ce water before it is taken from the fire gives a nourishing food suitable for cases of diarrhoea. Rarlev. sa&ro. JM.uuon tea may be prepared in the satnewav. It makes an a zreeable el a icp when the patient has beponie tired of !)eef lea. ; Haw Beefor ek8kiren.Taie half a pound of iiicy bed, free from any fat, mince it very finely, then rub it into a smooth pulp either in a mortar or with an ordinary potato masher, and press it through a fine sieve. Spread a little out upon a plate and sprinkle over it some salt, or some sugar if the child prefers it. Give it alone or spread upon a buttered slice of bread It makes an excellent food for children wtb dysentery The departmenfcj nlider Democratic control are making an excellent shoe ing for the past fiscal vGar. In one division of the Land Office 1,3 12 patents were issued last year, as against 090 the preceding year, and r,000 more trt ters were answered than in 18S6. This increased work was done with fewer clerks. The Bomb in Chicago. OXE FULLY CHARGED WITH DYNAMITE FOUND BURXINO UNDER A JUDGE'S DESK. Chicago, July 1. A dynamite bomb, fully charged and with the fuse burning within a quarter of an inch of the shell was found under Judge Baker's Desk in the Criminal court room last Tuesday evening. Court oflicials and all the other i authorities about the court building are j bewildered t the thought of what dia bolical villiany was contemplated by the j muu who placed the murderous machine I where it was found. The matter has been kept quiet for the purpose of inves- j titration. Judee Baker presides in the I room where the anarchists were tried j and condemned. He said to a rerjorter tnd:iv "I vaa cin'n.iimr nrnnnd in m ! chair when all at once I saw at one cor ner of what I thought was a base ball. After "iviiic it a kick and seeing it roll ahout in an odd fashion, I picked it up at once. I saw I was mistaken and that il wasn't a base ball. I handed it to bailill Ryee, and after one look at it he exclaim ed "Heavens, that's a bomb' Judge Baker declared he had no idea where the bomb came from. Th3 Fourth in the State. Raleigh, July 4. Probably no Celebra tion of the Fourth of July has been so General in the State in thirty years as that of to-day. The larger places in many cases vied with one another in this respect. At Raleigh 'the day was patriotically observed. Cannons fired and bells rang, and a large audience as-' sctubled at the City Hall, where thcie were the familiar observances and an ad dress by Alfred D.Jones, Esq. In the afternoon the new system of water works was formerly inaugurated. In the eve ning there were tire works on Fayette ville street witnessed by several thousand people. At Fayettevillc there was a great as semblage of people and the celebration was very patriotic and spirited Kx-Con-gressman, A. M. Waddell, of Wilmiugtor, delivered-the address iu the afternoon. The venerable Fayettevillc Independent Light Infantry (organized in 17U:i) para ded under the command of Major V. F. Cam pell. In the evening the d play of lire works ai AiarKct square was some. hand- Newberne celebrated by a D'trade of the tire department and a competition by steam fire-engines for prizes. The Declaration of Independence was read from the aneient.City Hall. This evening fireworks were displayed from boats moored in the river oil" the town. Tarboro" had a large celebration, with speeches, barbecues, fireworks, &e., ad libitum. The Edgecombe Guards, a his toric company, which lost the first Con federate killed iu the late war, paraded. New England Sh ken Up. Concord, N. II , Jm distillet slioekn ot earl enred here was b it it t e 3(1 One of most hqn.ike ev r ex peri -5.09 oVIoek I bis af- ternoon. i here were several Oi-lnnt vibrations, eroekerv ami windows bi in rattled and heavy buihlings pereepi i hi j irred. In some instanec-8 persons ran from their houses. The shock lit the State House was so severe that several legislators and others sou. lit suf.ty in flight Reports from surrounding towns show that similai shocks were Mt there. Bellows Falls, Vr.. July 2. A distinct shotlk of earthquake is reported by many towns in t his vicinity at about ." o'clock to-night, it being most pronounced in Wa! pole, Saxton's River and Bellows Falls. It lasted thirty-eight seconds. Dishes were rattled, ami the movement of buildings u ere p ainly sacn. Manchester. N. II., July 2. This city was visited by an earthquake at 5.1.) this evening, the rumbling being of uunsual length and sufficient iy powerful to shake buildin s and co. dents. It was notieable In all sections but did no serious damage. An Expert. Rrof. O. F. Knnz, a diamond expert fr in New York, spent csterday in lb-; city. The professor has been through portions ot our western section and has driven over two In n bed miles with a hor c and bug; V Ihrou-h the counties of Ashe, McDowell. Burke, Iredell and Alleghany. uL. w.-.s greatly impressed with the indications through that section and has found evi dence of great wealth in gem near ins stones. He wa most favorably impressed with the prespei ts in the Bracket and Brinnletown sections and speei dly so with the J. A. D. Stevcnson-col lection which he inspected at Slatesville, and is loud in his praise of Mr. Stevenson as being of great benctit to th State. He looked the muse um over and was very compliim n'ory in remarks as to the arrangement of the ex position of our States wealth. He left yes terday for the western part of the State and we are glad to hear that his impics siors are favorab'e enough to warrant his return to our State when he will have mo; e time to devote to his exp'oralioi s. Stir and Obnerrsti The Tobacco Convention to Mest at Morehead City. Greensboro, K. C . July 2 A jirimniy convention of tin: tolKUcr.nists of the Btatc wax held here (his morning to select a time .ind place for liolcliniz a State Convention. Raleigh. Durham, llcwlerson, Rierisvillc, High Point anl Grecnslmro were represent ccl. The place chosen was Moreheail City, and the time August 17th. The primary to-day was well attended nnd an interesting weasion is i spec ted for Jhc State Conven tion. Why Laura Lost her Beau. Laura once had an affluent beau, Who called twice a fortnight or so. Now she sits, Sunday eve, All lonely to grieve, Oh, where is her recreant beau. And why did he leave Laura so? Why, be saw that Laura was a lan guishing, delicate girl, subject to sick headaches, sensitive nerves and uncer tain tempers; and knowing what a life long trial is a fretful, sickly wife, he transferred his attentions to her cheer ful, healthy oousln, Ellen. The secret is that Laura's health and strength arc ; sapped by chronic weakness, peculiar to tier sex, wnicn raien averxs ana avoius by the use use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This is the only remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ail meuts, sold oy druggists, under a posi tive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case or money will be refunded. See guaran tee op bottle wrapper. NOTICETO DRfGGlSTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vernaifuge to destroy and expel worovi from the hu man body, where they exist, if used ac cording to direottons. You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore. Md. Fourteen Men Killed. New Orleans, La.. July 4. Lite advice from Morehouse Parish, indicate that the reeent riot at Oak Ridge was far more se rious in it results thun at first reported. It was previously stated that when a part) of whites went to arrest certain negroes who had fired "nto a crowd of men, a fight ensued, in which six negroes nud one white m:in were killed, ami another white man seriously wounded. This was strictly true, but t'is now learned lhat four of the ne groc who escaped from the Hjiht were sub sequently aptural and hanged. The d;y following two negroes were captured and jailed. The .vhbes held a politic meeting and determined to haim one of the negroes. This was done in broad day light. The ot her negro having established his inuo- eenec w as discharged. Another negro was captured a day later and handed on the b:ink ot a small stream, near U;ik lihle. It is fun her stated that a posse came up with two of the fugitive near Sibley Sta tion. They would not submit to an arrest and fin d into the posse, who returned the lire, killing one n-gro. Alrendy fourteen men had been killed, instead of seven, a1 stated in previous dispatches. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. ('., for the weekending July 2, 1887. W C McCubbins llanie II Swink Joseph A Ilrown G II Henderson liobt II Henderson H G Miller J F Holtsbouser Alexander llnines J M Jones Mary Jones Heiiryctta C Lcntz Adam Lentz James M Moon V W Moody Calvin Morris Mary Tiler Isaac Read Julia Sumler Mary Steele W A Wise C S Price llamitt Hide James Branheart II W Bern hard t J A Currett W A Camp Thomas Carter M I) Dalton Maggie E Davis Lucy Evans Curie Jiles II F Houkolic Please sav advertised when the above letters ate called for. A. II. BOYDEX, P M. Chronic Coughs and Cclds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's EmuLioD, ns it contains the healing virtues ot t od lsver tn autt iiypopnos- puues in ineir iuitSi iorui. is a oeauu ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: ''I consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel lence in Tuberculous and Strom nous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles. W. R. S Cox nell, M. I)., Manchester, O. "I am us ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphitcs for an affection of my throat, and the improvements were lcyoud my expectation." I). Taylor, M. D., Coosawattc, Ga. FOR 10 DAYS BEGINNING WITH JULY 2D I will have a fine line of ROLLED PLATED BRACELET?, NEW AND FANCY DESIGNS IN BREASTPINS, EAE RINGS AND BOBS, which I will offer 10 per cent, cheaper than Che same article can be bought for. regularly. Call early and make your select ion before lh'3 best styles are taken. All goods warranted tor live years. Respectfully. W. H. KEENER, 27:1 v. The Jeweler. NOTICE!! Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners for Rowan County, will meet at the Court House in Salisbury, on tbo 2d XUZonday in July next, (it being the llthlay of the mouth), and remain one day or longer ii necessary, for the purpose of revising the Tax Lists and valuation'reported to them for the year 1S87; at which time and place rfny and all persons having complaints as to the valuation of their property, or the amount of tax charged against them, can appear and be heard by the Board iu regard thereto. HORATIO N. WOODSON. Salisbury, June 21) 1SS7, 2t. Clerk. University if North Carolina ! CHAPEL HILL, K. C. The session is divided into two terras : Ithe first beginning the last Thursdav in August and ending at Christmas, the second beginning early in January and enoing first Ihuisday in June. Tuition 80.00 for each term. For room rent and ! service, $5.00 per term. Those unable i to pay tuition are allowed to give their j notes, secured if possible. Tuition iu the I Normal Cour.se lice. Post Graduate in struction alsa free. The Faculty is nmv sum.-ientiy strong to give instruc tion in a wide range of studies. For terms in the Law School apply to Hon. John Manning, LL. D. For Cata logues apply to V. T. Patterson, Chapel Hill, N. C. For special information ap ply to KEMP. P. BATTLE, LL. D. SQdm. Executor's Notice. Having, been appointed Executor of! the last will and Testament of the late' Mrs. Emma J. Cannon, this is to notify ' all persons having claims against the estate to present them to me for payment, I on or before the 30th of June, 1888,'orthis ' notice will be plead in bar of recovery Those indebted to the estate will please ! make immediate payment. C F. Raker. Ex'r. ! JuUi 2, 1SS7, ob;6t i oOYAi 100 Fairs MISSES' CLOTH GAITERS P0W0ER Absolutely Pure. This powdcrnever vnrleB. A marvel of pur ly sirenth anrt uUoleiomeness. More economlea. tbanlbeorJlnnrv klnris, and cannot be sold In Mtnrviilloo wltli the laultltudf 01 1 nv tes-t. irlicrt weight. ;i!iim or pUophate powOers. Sold only in runs. ItoviL Dasiso Powttis Co.. 1C Wall st. N. V. For sal- by liir.gham ! lian, anI A. C. Harris. Young & Bos- COMBINED WITH GREAT REFRACTING POWEB Thry are us Tranarent and CvlorUs as Light It sell. And for softness ot ea lurance to the eye can jiot be exec i led. en uj.lnr io we uer to reail lor hours without fatigue. In fact, they aic Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE OOVF.l'.NOi: OF LOUISIANA. Bat.-S Itot-iiK 1 it.. Jan. V3. (. Mr. A. K. IIawkks: D ir Sir I Mrs-re io It KllfJ to the a real su;irrioiity ofvourt:ii sUUIlzeO Lenses. They eomhlue j;reat briufmoy v illi fitness aurt Dieasantne.h lu Uie tyo, more th in my I have evei fOUlMl. 1? .MCKNKUY. t;trv. of Louisiana. KEJOMMENDEO BY (iOV. I If ELAND. Austin, Texas, Aug. s, 155. To Mk. A. K. Uawkfs: Dr ir Vr-lt gives me pleasure ;o s:i ih t i h ive been using yourg.asses lor some tisii'- i'a-t v.iih much stU.-t t.nou. Fcr eieuriit ss, sot'ii.es. ami for ail purposes Intended, they are not s-ur.'ii.-setl ry nn.v thai I lime ever worn. I would rreouiinend thr m 10 ail w ho want a suoerior glass. I uu very respect lully yours, JOHN I MELA N D. ;overno9 of 'i'exas. EX-GOVERNOR HL'HBAl! 0 SAYS. Al'sTiv, Ti X as. M;nv!i , ! iC2. Mk. A. K. Hawekh: I nr sir I aiu fuuvh pleas id with the paiitisicopie glares you so. rie liy adapted to my e es; v. ul: the:ji 1 am eiiauied to read, as i'i u'iy youth, t He liiicst prttnt v.ith the greatest ease. 1 c i 'eifuily re o;nineuii them to the public. Rts;)e.-tiu ly. It. B HUB HARD. (Ex-Governor of Tex;: so Minister to Japan. Sight Improved. - New Yoi k citt, Ap il T, is:i. Mk. A. K. H awkks: I- r sir Your patent e e 1 ii-srs r-e' ivt 1 m::ie i::ne since, uu.l uj vei j ni'ioli 5fi"au!i-tl ai t.ie won ;ei-ful eliangt that lia iot' ovi-r it tld glasses, ev e-iiigiu filt.ee i nave uiscardcu u: il jm no-.v we iii::r Mis. ALeXANHER aa R, :auirf-.tae.;-er and St..- y St .tltj.ie.o' Bin'c n..)V Board of Al! eyes 'i! ! in It tie IR jjrr.uMHtwttby E. ST-RS, Brajrg'st, L. Sail bury, N. V. es are not supplied to pe-.kucis at i ny 2i5:Jm. The.-e price. CARRIAGE PAINTING. I am doing thus kind of work at my place near St. Luke';; Church, seve n miles -south of Salisbury. 1 am an-experienced and well instructed painter and warrant satisfaction. My prices are moderate. o:- Hoad Had? Walnut CcShs. In order to provide for a large district of southern Rowan, I have determined to keep on hand a full assortment of Ready Made Walnut Coffins. The finishing will be done according to order. The public is invited to call at my shop and inspect my work. R. R. LENTZ. June 22, 1887. lm:-pd t IT AYE YOU Heard The Latest News ! Have open, d a FLJST Cf.ASS STORE in It. Murph's building n Fisher 'street, un der the Watchman office, where they are offering aa em i tv NEW STOCK of "' GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. HT At very low p: ic s for c:tit m barter. l ii-v I. ... ii i i . . IV Mil h 'llll- III lt ul M-( ii d p!i tlic nigticsl n, ;u Kit I I ices in (Jo')ds or ('ash Do not fail to give them a caM. Your old friend I). R. Jci.iax will lc on hand to ! wait on you in his irsimi pk-asant wnv. Salisbury. April 7. 1 s 87. Jin U MCA w .s.ry HAV-FEVER if"!! ! JUL MI.4X & WATSOK PNeSS Size 1 1 to 2, worth from $1.50 to S2 25a pair BUYING FOR SPOT CASH We crii and are selling them at 75c. :o: Anotner lot or niose colored Ham I mocks, worth 1.50, just received wo , 1 I , O LI 1 jure running thetn still for 09c. each. t - Coiled Wire Bustle 10c, and a good folding. wire one. larger andjnore sub stunt ial at 23e. 2 Buckle Black Canvass Belt. 9c. Job lot of-Chihlren's Shoes in lLck and coloi-s, with and without heels. 23 to 49c. per pair, Yorth double. Ked Mottled. Lanndrv Soup Zlc. a cake, always sold at 5c. in the regular way. 3 for a dime. Brown's Spprraaciti Cream Toilet Soap for 23a. Those using it once will I not exchange for even the elegant Cashmere Boquet, which ail acknowl edge' to be excellent gwnls. Wutering Pots, with screw sprink ler which cm be cleaned, somethin'' new. at 21, SO-aml 29c. RACKET C. 0 D. STOEE. Corner Main and Inni Street. -1:1 v PUZZLE? t. u 11 S K O K li U L fjJ y.E O 11 S R O S O R S II O 1 W; LcSO.H SROSTSO R SH tJ BROS T O T8 O R S HsO ;S ROSTOOO T S O R tv R OSTOOBOOTSOKR? V AS R O S T O O O T S O R f&l 7j3H S R O S T O T S O R S BM t;o II S R O S T S O R S II OK Se o h s r o s o r s ii (li:&: eiS E O H S R O R SHD R pR The sentence BOOTS or SHOES in the above square can be read in over Different ways, bnt a'Greater Number of DOLLARS can be savl in a year as vour REWARD For buying BOOTS or SHOES at the close prices always made on reliable gewjs by J. Z. SFHTLTZ, Xli O'K PRICKI) Itnlr SALISBURY, S.C McCukbin's Corner. 28:tf - i GOLD MIIL AT k BARGAIN! A 5 stamp gold mill and 4 copper plates, 40x20, all good as new and but little used, lor sale at a bargaiu. Address T. K But neb., Salisbury, ' (- SALISIUJRY 1 31 A K K ET JUKE, 30. Cotton, good middling, w 10 8 5 J Do Id, W bo (' boo i: u 2 il io middling, Til i il L,x. low midftui! Low grade, Corn, new, Flour, country family, Wheat. - Country bacon, hog round, Bntter." Eggs, Pork, good, Irish potatoes, good. Lard, country. .... . . ,rt of tb- W c have no sutisfade v rep I Tobacco maiket, tJior.gh the e::re l' i most daily mile; T lie g: i des are i.fW' imiuetl withe VVmeuoue foor .and J Iso various thf.t an) quotation g v n PP only be regarded as probr.ble, 1'
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1887, edition 1
2
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