Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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-j -I - i i !.!. 8 ! ft ..- --- . r ; i mm . 3 . V -J- '. 1 I' ll - f . ; f ?V f 1 J '; im s 4: ii tf 3 ' t : It- r- 'I .11 : a. 1 1 ii I 5 t iV'r 1 1- 4ii 1 5 ' I-:: lip Mi i 4 5 - i : : : r v x : . . : ' ... I Carolina Clay Ihtwi. V- A short time ago Dr.- VatJL3etch of 1 Sprue? street4p1u2n3elnhia, went oa a gunning expedition tctJNortbJ Carolina. HI quest for game leu him into the wild ountry back ofx Salisbury, whicu U inhabited, for the most part, by a mUflrcftble race of beings with only juat enough energy to eke out a wretched listence,; These "creature are nearly alt veritable living; skeletons, and wjtb few exceptions are addicted to the habit of clay eating. . " i While shooting wild turkey and other game in this wild region, ;Ur. Cetchell; made an incidental study of this peculiar habit or 1 vice among the inhabitants. It is a mountainous country, and in the spring little rivulets start out from the caps of snow on the mountain, and as the days grow warmer, the little rivulets become torrents, and great washouts are made along the moan tain side. y" . . . - The oil la of a heavy, clayey nature, but there or streaks of clay that rare heavier than the rest, and when the wa ter rushes down this clay U formed- into little pellets and rolls, and accumulates in heaps in the valley. These little pel lets and rolls, are jwhat the clay-eaters devour with as much avidity as a toper swallows a glass of whiskey. i ''Among the poor people of this sec tienV' said Dr. Getchell, "the habit of 'mating clay is almost universal. Even littlo toddlers are confirmed in the habit, land the appetite seems to Increase with time. While investigating the matter, I entered a cabin, occupied by one of ihese poor families, and eaw a little chap lied by tho ankle to Che leg of a table, on which was placed a big dUh "of bread and taeat and potitoet' within easy reach. The child was kicking and crying, and I asked his mother why she had him tied jjjp- She replied that she wanted him to at some food before he went out to the lay, and he refused to do bo. The wo man confessed that she ate the cloy her ffelf, but explained that the child's health Remanded that it eat somo substantial ibod before eating any earth. Almost flvery one I met in this section wasadict- 4d to this habit. They were all very thin, but their flesh seemed to be puffed ut. This iwas particularly Jnoticeable about the eyes, which had a sort of red dish hue' f v f "All of the clay eaters were excessive ly lazy and indolent, and all of these conditions combined, led me to the con cusion that there must bejsoine sedative or stimulating qualities, or both, in the elayand I determined to find out wheth- er thcro was or not. I i consequently brought a lot of the clay home with me, ind professor Tiernan and myself made an analysis of the stuff, and discovered that instead of clay eaters the inhabi tjiints of central North Caldlina should more properly be called arseuic oaterp. All of this clay contains arsenic, but ex actly in what proportion we have not yc-t ' discovered. - Arsenic eating is common in many parts of the world, and is prac tUd to a greater or less extent through out the world. It acts as a sedative, aud . alas as a stimulant. The mountaineer olf Syria, ' Austria are habitual arsenic , f iters. Tney give as their reason for citing it that they arc better able' to climb tbcf mountains after eating the pjjisoD.'and" tbclr explanation is a pcr . ioetly reasoDahle one, as arscstc acts as aiedativo to the hearts action. The hab it is also prevalent in the Tyrol and in the Alps. fit is also said that the peasant girls of Switzerland and parts of Germany and iu Scandinavia eat arsenic to give ;" lustre to their eyes and color to their cheeks; but tbi is a matter I have not . investigated. It has been 6hown that - arjksDio or arsenical fumes arc a sure cure for intermittent fever. The inhabitants of ia taction of Cornwall, England, atone I time sufTered with this type of fever, but .. when tho copper works wero established ibifero tho fever disappeared. This was accounted for by the arsenical fumes created in the treatment of copper. As to whether arsenio eating shortens life I ; ata: not yet prepared to say, but I intend iavostigating tho matter tljoroughly." TA Clan Worker. - . 1 denial of this surpriseiag story in 8oar as it relates to Rowan county and "liack of Salisbury has been pub lished in the Scientific American and . ah q in the New York Observer, in both - of which it waa recenty copied. It firft appeared in print several years agi, and was contradicted then. But it jjU now on its second round, and wSU .no doubt be read by thousands who ,wi! never see a denial of it. Doctor Oetchell; is so doubt a clever story tetjerf thb one is good enough to cure a lumping tooth ache, but for. scien- t&z man, in this particular instance hd is extrcmly unfortunate as to his i fat Wc av heard, that he wes ; Jctimiied by a waggbh railroad con- ') dactor while. hunting (curiosities) in ortn, Carolina, but as we are not in 6esnoa office fat:ts wc wilj not - -name the nan; and that the coadncfr "taffedn him with the nonsense hout the cjaj eaters of North Ceroli- ni, Mbnck of B&lishury,, and all: and i 5t;might readily beleived, if it were 1 7, net that the Doctor professes to relate wjiat he saw witht his own eves jrnd hfard with his own ears. Therein thP Doctor makes himself responsible for fabrication for which tbero is ao grpnnds of defence. Citizens of Kow- aa know of nc gnch'region nor of anv such eommnnity jn the county or sur- rojindiag counties as described Ty Dr.L ttetcheli. : J ,1 4.PuM:c office is ,a pubiic trust.' - Health nd 7wU1l To improve" ths" health and Increase the wealth of lour country should be the aim Of every man; as without tbeae bles- singa there can be 1 but little domestic happiness in any community. Having been brought up in the pro ductive but unhealthy counties of North Carollnaand suffered greatly from the malaria which alwavs alises from the low, marshy, undrained and uncultiva ted lands and ponds, of which there are so manv thousands of acres in these counties, I have given the subject much careful thought. And with your per- Mr. Editor. 1 will offer some suggestions as to the improvement fif the condition of the people occupying my native and adjoining counties, aa well as others. GOOD DRAINAGE u the mo3t important matter in success ful farming and is productive of good health. Without perfect drainage it is impossible to. gather the best crops from the land; and stagnated water, obstruct ed streams and decaying timber, leaves, and other vegetable matter left to the alternate chances of seasons, rain and sunshine will invariably produce an un healthv atmosphere which poisons the pure air for many miles distant, espc daily in the directions the winds blow until the viciated air is purified by ab sorption and other laws of nature. Just how far from the unhealty gas-raanufac- toricsis the health of man and the lower animals affected by those unhealthy vapors the most learned men have never known and never will; some think scores f notjiundreds of miles. If it, be true that the health of every human being and many domestic animals is impaired and their lives shorted by breathing im pure air, and that such air is circulated at a remote distance from where it is produced, then it is the-duty of all meff, especially officials who make and exe cute our laws to see that all causes of the evils alluded to, be removed. Remembering that health and life are wealth and happiness, and . "he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before is a public benefac tor," therefore, in order to improve the health and wealth of our country where large water courses arc numerous and perfect drainage has not been obtain ed and where the water from springs or showers flow Waggishly, or from any cause is retained in large and numerous bodies exposed to the rays of the sun, ijt is absolutely important to straighten, widen, deepen and otherwise improve tho passages of said streams that all the water they contain can pass of us rapidly, and get to the salt water as soou as possible. Without regard to the cost, or the amount of labor and money necessary to straighten, as nearly as ; practicable, all our smaller rivers and large creeks should be straightened by cutting off the bends or crooks with suitable canals, and removing all obstruction from the chan nels, even those to be filled up, as they fill up faster by freshets when all timbers are removed from them. The canals, or newly, cut passages, should always be as wide and deep as the old ones, and the dirt from them removed far enough from the edges as to remain for an embank racut to keep the waters' of an ordiuary froabet in bounds which will have a tcn- Jency to still widen and deepen the en tire channels and the rich soil and trash brought dowu4y extraordinary freshets will be drifted outside and deposited all over the adjacent lowlands, thus making them richer all the while, especially if they arc kept in grass instead of clean culture. By this kind of management all our larger creeks, smaller rivers, mav be made navigable for smalt flat bottomed boats and rafts which may bo propelled by band, horse or steam power as most suitable; thereby relieving our roads of much heavy transportation and aid greatly in keeping them in; repair or traveling condition in wiuter when it is next to an imposibility to travel over them. . To meet the expense of this extensive but very important work, all our convicts should be employed on our streams and public roads, and a general tax be levied on all property and polls, and a special and an additional advalorum tax be put on the lands through which they pass andiare made more valuable by the ex penditure of said money and labor. This may be considered by some to be visionary and too expensive, but when we consider tho coat of our railroads public buildings, paved streets, water. works and mauy other improvements of citj; and country, this system will be found to be comparatively small and justr as remunerative in the' ead, If this sys tem will cause our people to live longer and better, the dollars and cents neces sary to accomplish it will be very soon returned to the purses of the present generation, while future ones will7 rise up and call u blessed for adding to their comfort uscf jlness and bappiaqss.'; Will we ao wis-most important work or leave it to futuro generations? It will be done by the present or future generations, acd w ua re-.r avau oarsclves of the accve naacd advantages. ' ? Oife, Iredell couoty, N. C, July 0, 1S88. An Indignant Judge. Judge "Yon have been convincted of forging a check for toe." Doomed man-"I hope ywr honor will Uke into consideration that it is a small amount." t r just so. I do take that i&ct into Eideration." . r. j ' con- Tm glad to hear that." 4,It la m pinion tbat the man who ed tho check for t0&. t ficicat self-respect to make it at least evo Wi oescn-es no -mercy TVn ar at-hard-lnW i- r . n I yea i P A Question of Pants, TeachT, in ibo back wood of Ken toi-ky1(to boy) Why don't your fai h er putj ! pantaloons or yon, instead of allowing yu-io eomo heru with noth 1 hinjr 0" Init' tbat lon siiirt? Boy Low ter get mo some britcbi e wti" the weal her niia cold. "Bat, you need tbem now. Pay 'lows 1 donV' It f.Va disgrace." "Pap 'lowis that ha didn't w'ar nuth in bntin shirt till be WaZ putty nigh srowni" ' "WHat doe your mother say." She 'low that cf I bad britches I d r tbe knees out.' "Well, if 3'ou don't .come with pans on to-nvrrow. yon nhall not stay bere. " Don't reckon I'll come back no mo iben. fnr that's what -a -teacher aid Lint rear, and ran ho wnufdn't let mc go back. Pap 'lowed hat he had been iiviir hero too long fur new folk er cornc along an' interfere wiib his ffiri 'Lhws thai ef folks hafler change ther cloihcK je ter git cr little ?ddyca'l 1011 that he ui'Jn't want none. Wall, good by." The Southern Brethern at Chicago. I Chicago News. The !wars bad irreut fun mimickinjr te. -typical oouihern Kepublicarm. Those nt captured by Alger were re ported ius gowiu the roundn tt the dfle gal ions; 111 pairs ana talking iiko mi: M:h name's (Junnel liiower, ah. ot Jejad,ah. how dye? Abm right glad see ycC This yerc a mab nltai.naie, sah," Cjip'n Smart, sab. We're just lookiniaround. Don mind if 1 do wiike a KCgar, sah, and one for mah al- tahnaivi Cap n Smart. Jt n a right good bit warm yr, ain't it? it's power- ful potnrnon hot, by Gad, sah. I do n nihd if Ido jine you in a drink. My al tnhnute! Cap n bmari ah win nis ine you5. Who is yo' candidate, sahv Mr. Sherman? He in also mv eadidate gentfeoten, by Gad, nab, and wiih liim ve willjcnny all befo, ui. sah. rtiiH was Maid in each headquarter as mi: a jihe captai'i and colonel could eep thHr. feel. A v7oman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovcrv has been made and that too by a lady in this coun try. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its sevcrestitests, but her vital organs were underininded and death seemed immi nent For three months she coughed in cessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption and was so much relieved Jon taking the first dose that she .slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C Get a ree trial?bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co.. drug store. I What it Means. ii New York Times. For the first time in its history Repub licanism means, not incideutal or ration al protection, not discrimination and adjustment to tariff rates for the benefit ot manufacturers, but the mainteu ance of the tariff with all its "inequal ities," S of its outrageous favor itism, its gross injustice, its blight ing restriction of industry and trade, its burden on the manufacturer who can not make his own materials, its encour agemcnttof monopolies and trusts. Do the Republican leaders realiy oelieve that after a quarter of a century of powei , with a moderate modern policy, they can regain ascendency by going back to too Midqio Ages for their principles and their medals ? Tho Verdict Unanimsus. -r , W. D. Suit, Druggist Dippus, Ind , tes tifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters a& the very best remedy. Every bo,tIe sold has given relief in every case. One mat trok six bottles, and was cured of Klieuuih tinm of 10 t-aiV standing." Abrahtin. IJare, druggist, Bullville, Ohio, aflirnis; "The best selling mudii inc 1 have evi handled in my 20 "years' experienee. is Electric Bitters." Thousands of oijci have added their testimony, so that tin r diet i3 unanimous that Elei tric Bittei cur c all diseases of the Liver. Kidnev 01 Blood. Dnlv a half dollar a. hot tin m Klultz's Drag Store Here is a table that mav be found useful. H gives tbe present tax on certain articles aud the- nrooosed re duction. : - - " Schedule. Present Prnnosal Chemicals x 39.84 22.45 Earthenwiare, glassware 65.96 49.21 petals 52.35 43.19 Wood and wooden ware 34.69 29.2.'; Susrar si at rkra Tobacco 81. S7 38 rw? Provisions 52,89 42.65 Cotton manufactures 50.90 49.00 Hemp jute and flax goods 35.72 24.01 Wool and woolens 68.92 39 87 Bodks, paper, etc, 24.40 18.19 ' Sundries 44.42 34 49 Average of all 65.98 48.30 Tell You Plainly that Simmbn's Liver Resnlator will riil mn of Dyspejia, Headache, Constipation and Billiousness. It will hreak lln rhllla finrl fever and prevent their return, and is a complete antidote for all'inalaml poison yci cntircry frea from oniniiic or calomel. i it i . njr,.ifc liau joj wiii io astonished at the good results of the genuine Shnmoas Liver tfcgu:acort prepared by J. II. Z til in & Co. Itseemsstrange that at this age of tbe world anybody should think of bring ing np girls without some means of self-support. And yet we often see a little play family work and other things about half way blissfully un conscious of any ability to earn a cent, even if they were starving. They are expected to get married but are nui even taught housekeeping and sew ing. Ohi, what recklessness for their future happiness and prosperity! No girl's education is " finished" till she has a knowledge of some trade or busi ness which will enable her to support herself. iAud she cannot, even be a lady in the best sens?, wthout that ability. T$ Housekeeper. Thero is nothing that so refines the ucc and wind thr n-Tr. -ft t me. . u t. . . - - - "IT iff it lf" t n tm wU2 270BTH CAEOLHIA DCIIOCMC Platfbra of Party Adopted in State Convention 9t Baleigh, i . i t i - 4 i ' Wei again conjrrntulate the people 6 North Carolina on the continued eniov mcntf of peace, .good government and general prospentj' under 1emocratic ad ministration of the affairs of the 8tate whicli ' has now been unbroken for so many; years; upon the just and impartia enforcement of the law : upon the increas ing efficiency of our common' school sys tern, ana tn proeress made in popular education :upou the improvement and enterprise manifested in all parts of the Btate. We a?ain challenge a coin pari son bet ween this state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which at tended republican ascendancy m our borders. We pledge ourselves top exert in the'future as in the past our best ef forts to promote the best interest pf the people of all sections of the State. Af firming our adherence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated in the platforms of the partv, it is hereby !' Resolved, That no government has the ngni to uuraen its people witn taxes be yond jthe amount required to py its necessary expenses and gradually extin guisb its public debt; and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this amount, they should be reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in' the treasury That ahy system of taxation which ne cessitates the payment of a premium of $270 by the government on each $1,000 of its bonds, taken up. with tbe millions that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous and should be reformed. The course of our Democratic Representatives iu Con gress, in their efforts to give relief to! the people from burdensome lutcrnal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the ap proval Of the' Democratic party of" this State abd we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from such existing burden. ' Resolved, 1 bat while the details ol the mevhods by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be; trusted to adjust, we tbmk the customs duties should be levied for the production of public revenue, and the discrimination in their adjustment should be such as will place the highest rates on! luxuries and the lowest on the uecessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. 'a Resolved, Tbat we, as heretofore,! fa vor, and will never cease to demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole internaljrevenue system, as a war ax; not to be justifled in times of peace ; as a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoyance in its practical operations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hyprocritical pretensions of tbe Republican party, in their platforms that they arc in favor of the repeal of this onerous system of taxation' enacted by their partv, while tho Republicans in Congress are tax ing their energies to obstruct all legisla- I tion inaugurated by the representatives of the Democratic party to relieve Jhe people of all or a pa rt of this od ious system . Resolved, That the course of the Dem ocratic party, in furtherance of popular education, is a sufficient guaranty that we favorj the education of the people, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far as it can bo done without burdening the pcploii by excessive taxation. Ij Resolved, That to meet an existing cyil, we Svill accept, for educational pur poses, frdm the federal Government; a pro rata share of the surplus in its treas ury; Provided, that it be disbursed through State agents and the bill for the distribution bo free from objectionable features, i ;; Resolved, tbat the Uuitcd States be ing one government and ours a national party, wp denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the peo ple of the different sections of our com mon country. . jj Resolved That it is due to tho people of our eastern counties, who have ;jso cheerfully borne their sharo of our com mon burdens, that the present or some "equally effective system of county govern ment snail be maintained. : Resolved, That tbe Democratic party is opposed to any further extensiou llof the "No'-fcnce" law, unless such exten sion shall have first been authorized by! a majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby. jj Resolved, that the Dcynocratic parly has ever been the party of the working man, and has never fostered "monopolies, nor have "trusts" or "combinatioss" pr upools" ever grown up under Jaws enact -en by it. The contest in this couutry being between aggregated capital , seek- iug to crush out all competition, aud the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, against the mo nopolist and in favor of ajust distribu tion of capital, and demands the en actment of laws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, That as all, taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty of the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep theexpenstjj of our public institutions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The .Democratic party opposes any competition between fre'p and convict labor, but it insists tbat coi victs dhall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor, lj Resolved, That ours being a'n agricul tural State, it is our duty as well as ou) pleasure to promote any and all legisla tion tbat i3 best calculated to advance the "iutercsts of agriculture; and that in so doing we will most effectually ad vance the interests of mechanics manu facturers and laborers. 1 Resolved, That the Democracy ojf North Carolina, cordially approve the administration, of Hon. Alfred M. Scales, as honest, patriotic and conservative, jj Resolved, Tbat the ability, wisdom;, honesty, patriotism, independence, faith fulness to duty, and manly courage Of rresident uicveland nave won the ad miration of all good men ; and the inter ests of the country demand his rc-nomi- nation and his re-cJect ion. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. i he df.st Salve in the world for Cutsi, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhenm, Fvif Sore?, Tette, Chupperl Hands, Cbilblaiitp Corns, and all bkia Eruptions, an e positive ly cures File?, or no pay required. It ii guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. t& mcr.cy refunded. Price 25 cents pes boi i or sale ny i'Jttz & Uo. 3:1. f. W. AY El? A lC" r-r nE'isM r x 4tm t t rri,1tmmmrk rrrt -? ; . "-. m2 -it i T. L" 'l Gm3 S S ts a hi Air and tal of VERTICAL P1STGH. 3 Ve PARKER'S CINCER TONIC without delny. A rare i.iellcinai coiuhmui1 toat cuivs whrn mil ele I aiid. Ii ax currlUie worn cases of Coafh, Weak Ludr;h, Asthuia, ludiirrsUon, Inward Jainn, ExbanatioK Invaluable fur JUsrainatitsitt, Keniale Wdicnfw, and all paius aud ti-oi-Uut a of the Btooiach and Bowels. oc at DruggiaU. HINDERCORNS. The safest, rarest and beet cure for Corn, Bunions, Ac. Sur all pain. Knsurps comfort to thi tit. Nerer fails to cure. W cents at Droggiats. Uiscoz & Co., K. Y. Of Interest to ladies. V. e wUl send a F R E E S A M P L E of oar wontlerfnl specific for fcmai complaints to any lnd, who ?ril:.-' . lo tst its efficacy bf or- purchasing. t-ni'rtir- ptas. Bakes Remedy Co.. r 6:ly. . j r Caveats, 1 rade Marks and Copyrights obtained. aud uhotliei ouslLtbfeiii iic I Patent U 111 co attendet. to lor Mouerati rt. ourpnice Is opposite Hie l: s. Pwttnt office, and we can obtain Patents iu less time than thobt re mote trom Washington. Send Model or draw lng. We;dvli-: its to patent ability free of charge; and makt Xo charge un.tsnct Obtain. Patent. We refer her to the Postmaster, the Supt.of Money order llv.. and to offieialt 01 the V. S. Put- nt omce. Forclrcular. advice, teims and refer ncet; to actnal client In youi ov. r Stterroonntv wrltfto C. A. SNOW A. CO. Ppositf Patent Office, Washington D. C. Oct. 81. '$5. tf Sale of Town" Property. By virtue of an execution issued from the Superior Court of IredelJ county in the wise of J. M. Harvard, Admr. &c", against P. B. Kennedy, Guardian of A. L. Young, &c, I, will sell for cash at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Mon day, the 6th day of August, 1888, at public auction all the right, title and interest of A. L. Young in and to that lot in Salis bury, on Inuis street, adjoining the lots of T. F. Kluttz und others, being that part of the house and lot allotcd to A. L. Voung as a homestead and now occupied by him. This sale is to be made to satis fy a debt contracted prior to 1868, to wit: I860. C. C. KBIDEB, Sheriff, July 3d, 18S8. of Bowau county. 37:4t. THE KINGOF GL0RY!!! The most charming LIFE OF CUltlST EVER WRITTEN. It is very cheap and Beautifully Ko.und. Low Pints anu Fust Sales. DONT BE I LE Wi L V I C AN BE MAKING From 75.oo to oo per Montn. There is no boo.. ont ieAraeri an m u ket that sells any faster than It does, oneag -nt bus sold looo In less than six months. Dat.y w e .ire r eeiving re ports showing from 3". to eostl. s (iei week. Ho were sold In vViimlngton In 5 lays. It Is a book of vivid interest. 1 en orsd by the lc.iUlng men of the somh. One agent hrs contrac ted to sell sooo copies In less than a year Send for a bts.iutlfullj lllustiated emu ui of the book and gt a catalogue ot other publa ..t.ons Wc give exclusive territory. fS9ml 9o cts. lor cmvaa-lng outfit 1. clui'lnp com plete cony oi ;ne dook in Dest bin ing. ; Address, socthwesiern Pcb . ocsk. 15 1 & 155 Sprit nicest. Nashville, Tenn. U -oldest n:id largest subrl ttion South, Our lloe or ibUs are u. we are m book bouse In the unsurpassed. a 3m The people of Salisbury and vicinity are laboring under the mistake that we keep only Second Hand Clothing. On the contrary we keep a full line of BRAN NEW CLOTHING, For Men antt Youth, EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. In the Buiv Building. Respectfully ' I. B I) EXIHJ! fct". Unive sity or th a olma Chapel Hill, N. 0 The next session Ugins Aug, 30. Tui tion reduced to $30 a half year. Poor students may give notes.' Faculty of fif teen teachers. Three full eourses of study leading to degress. Three short courses for the training of business men, teacher, physicians, aud pharmacists. Law school fullv equipped. Write for catalogue to Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE. President. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of J. J. Lowder, deceas ed, all pennons having claims against said estate are hereby noticed to present them to me for payment on or before the 23d day of June, 1889, or this'notice will be plead in bar of their reco . cry. GEORGE T. THOMASON, Lee S. Overman, Administrator. Attorney. June 23d, 1888. POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED. Cash paid for all kinds of United -States and Contfdrate Postage and Local Stamps used on letters before 1885. Leave all Stamps on entire envelope. I will pay for U; S. and Confederate Postage Stamps from 50 cents to $23.00 per :00: for Confederate (Local Stamps from 25 cent to fclQ each. j Satisfactory reference ;ren. For further I nirticuhirs address, G. L. KEEIILN, 2"- Tal vn N. C .. - If . .... . '-.IW Vacuum Pumps; V every variety ana " ;7 Begular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, dv rabid mid efiectiye Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. 53 Send for Catalogue. . The A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS, Foot op East 23ni Street. New Yohk J 'AST ; pr. ifiniiT mm ROUTE fiichmond & Danville Railroad. C0NDSNB3D GGHSDUiS. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains Run By 75 Meridian Time. No. . 0. NO". l. 4 3 lr JT i.v. New .ork it lj A M " Piill.idellila 7 a- " ii.iliia.or- y 4t " " kv'asulnguni ll i.i Cii..riotieavllie ii Hi P M " uynchburg 6 io " ulcUlllOljU 8 U " " liurkesvllle 6 II " K.esiile 5 56 " orake's branch t " " Danville s 50 " Oreensboro 10 i " ' lioldsooio 3 so " KaMgn. 5 SO " ' Durham 6 52 Ar. Chapel 1 1 11 tS 15 " UUlsborro 7 i5 " Uaiem t7 s0 - " ulgii Point 11 i " Salisbury la ,77 A M Statesllle Ashevlile " Hot Springs Lv. Concord l 26 44 44 Charlotte s v5 " 44 Spartanburg 5 28 44 44 tireenvllle 6 43 ,f " AtlanUt 1 20 P M y U ll oo 3 Vi 5 -0 t 0 1 V.3 . 5 05 5 l 8 01 9 4S 8 10 tl 00 37 "i 33 80 10 16 11 23 12 31 5 38 7 35 IS 01 1 00 3 34 4 IS 10 40' A M P M A M P M 14 P M DAILY. NORTHBOUND No. r.l. No. 53. Lv. Atlanta Ar. .rfenvllle 4i Spart;inbug 4 Charlotte 44 Concord 44 Sillsbury High Point 44 Oreensboro 44 Salem 44 lUllsboro 44 Durham 44 Chapel Hill 44 Kilet-h oldsboro 44 Danville 44 Drake's Branch 44 Keysvllle 44 Burkesvlile 4' Hi hmond 44 Lynchburg 44 Charlottesville 44 Washington Baltimore 44 Philadelphia 4 New York . 1 00 1 01 'i 13 5 03 09 6 4i 7 57 8 28 11 40 1 a 06 12 45 t8 15 2 10 4 3 ' 10 0 12 41 I 00 1 40 3 45 1 15 3 40 8 23 11 25 3 00 6 SO P M A M 8 40 2 34 3 46 fi 25 7 8 Oi 9 11 9 40 tI2 34 t2 44 14 05 t'3i' 11 45 11 29 2 44 3 03 3 55 15 2 00 4 10 8 10 10 03 12 35 3 20 A M P M A M A M p M A M P M P M A M P M A M P M Daily. t Dally, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. on train no r.o and si.-Puiim betweei, Atlanta and New York. m Buffet Sleeper on trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be pton and Montgomery; w.isirtngton oMK,, umi ugust.t. and Oreenshoi cI7 ..' lt',?,, P"Hman Parlor (ar bet ween Thmnn.t, n.. I r.t . . ... "III- IMIOAVlliP an ' oi: !s. "-" vu " r"nciPlP nons, I F0" rates nd Information, apply to any agent : -he t orn any or to . Sm. Ua4c ,r.... i a '"j"- nycr. J. b. 1 oith, Dir. raz. Agt. Kicumond; Va. W. A. Turk Dir. Pass. Ag't, Raleigh, N. Jas. L Taylor, Gen. Pas. Agt THIS V APKli irahbo fo,,nn " i 0e ArtvertiRlng I5ureau(10 Spruce St.). w!,, mlvornnit eoau-acu aiay b mae for lt IN NEW YOUli? , lit Cedar Cove Nirseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliab e acclimated varie ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard aucT garden plauting. We have no com petition as to extent of greuuds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all desirab e ages and sizes We can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip tive catalogue sent free. Address- N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N. C. 47:ly. Iyand Sale! ON Monday. July 2l, 1888,1 at the Cotirt-houw dor in the town ot Snliubury, ut thu hour of 12 m., I will sell to tut highest bidder, for cash, that part of the lot now occupied by A. L. Ynnn-f, in the town of Salisbury, not included in hit homestead, heretofore fait orj nnd assign ed to him, it beinjr the half of the said lot known as the .lorth-wcst half, adjoinin4 the lot of Mrs. J. M. McCorkle, ru Inni street m the said town. The lot to be sold include? one-half oi the dwelling house on the same. This sale is by order of the U 8. District Court, and to satisfy certain judgments in favor of M. L. Holmes and C. F. Baker, docketed in tbe county of Rowan. j CHAS. PRICE, Ai?i(;rfi in Innlrupteij and Commtttiover. Hsb'iry, N. C, Jn;y l?f. tftfta. 33;ti 1 cLJ UL ertical and-Horik capacity. VERTICAL Ricliionii tDaoville U w " viy. W.N. C. Division. Passenyer Train htl.0u! JliUective May lth. Train No. 5:'. Wm Bouud. Lv 5 UU 4 3i C 57 12 11 00 ,5 15 60S, Si 30 3S a. m. P IU: itoston New Yo;k Phliadtjphia Bai union: WiisiariKicii Li ncbbuig ldnvliie ilciimiud rlieldsvtlle .iii.. - a, m. a. m. 10 la. I.' i., . l. 6 A BIO p. m. Golbaboro 1 4" a. tu, italetgn w . ' - , Durham 3 li a. tar Grten.-boro 11 2.1 a ml Sail burv Ar 12 12 nooa stMiesviiie - z 36 p. m. C tl.twba 12 55 .' Newton J 14 likkorj - 1 46 ConneLj s rlngV 10 M organ i on 80 Gleii Alpine- 2 49 Marlon 13 OldKort 8 27 Round Knob 00 Black Mountain . 4 31 Asheville Lt. 4 40 Asheville Ar. 5 09 Alexanders 5 34 Marshall 1 Hot8prtngB Lv. 6 40 p.m. Hot Spin g3 Ar. 7 ! Morrlsiown 8io Knozvllie H40 jellKo I so a.n. Louisville 11 fir a. m. IndlanapoTlii 6 35 p. m. Chicago 1 So St. Paul p.m. sr.. Louis 7 lo a. m. Kansas city 1 u s ..; r. ii 1 ;'. 4U(i 4 IT 3 44 3 3 2 35 i IK) 1 S5 1 16 1'.' ii 12-19 11 40 p.m. noon a. m. 10 ib ' S 33 T T 15 4 15 a.m. ' p. m. 4 ' p.m. p. t. n. nh-P-ta. 8 an 3 oo 8.0) -8S5 Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO IS 8 oo am Leave Ashevlile . .. 10 26 Krr Wa nesvTlle 2 26pm Charleston.. 5 05 Jarretts... THA1N x. i; . i An ' 4 so p. m 2 30 in is a. m Leave 7 ; o A. & S. RtJud. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 1 TRAIN NO 11 Spartanburg An ive i id p. m liendersoiiville i.lfca.ia Abbeville Leave 810 " 3 6 p. M7 m Leave Arrive 75th meridian time used tailot SprtnpsT ,.,3lx .. west of Iiotrfiprlngsr. Pullman Sleepersbetween Washington & Salisbury Klclxnioiid E (iriTB-stxiro , .. "Raleigh & (irwnsboro Knoxvtiie t Louisville .. Parlor Cars .. Salisbury i Kuoxvaie ; JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A. j - W. A. WINBUKN. ActgD. P. A T RICHLY' will find honorat -wstrdffl are those who read this anil then act: thev iu unu nouorao'e ernplovment thotwil c, i i , . . .r. not take them from their homeland fam Jheprofits are large aud sure fo: for every lndttstrious person, hiuny have to dred dollars a month. It is easy for any nit mnV IilUK.111 WYITUI HUH" ot one to make f5 and upwards per dav,- who ia f, ..i. r.i . -t - i 5-" to ".rk tlier ?CX, ; juuhK . or oKi; capital not needed; -we start you. Everything new. -iNo special abi ity required; you, reader, can hi it as wel1 s any one. Write to us at once for jJH particulars, which we mail free. poress Stinson &Co., Portland, Maine. Alton .- v ? 4 Vv--i v . i to J!.-. I if WHEN YOU WANT ' i HARDWRF AT LOW FIGUBFS Call on the underft"r4lj:aY In O Row. D. A. A J V, i.I -i Agent for the 'Cardwell Thresl i Salisburv.N C, Jnitflh-t' IMlfFriTinPI huR revohrtionicz'l 111 V bli I lUll the world durini! the last half century. Not least amonj: the wonders- of inventive progre i method and system of w'ork that can be performed all over the country without separating tbe workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either Bex, young orJoId j no special abil ity required. Capital not needed; ypv are started free. Cat this out and ret urn to us and wc will send you free, some thing of great value and importancc to you, that will start yon in business wine? will bring yen in- more money rirht ; away, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address TRt'E & Anasta; XaiT5c - ' 1 PLUHGEfi 'HE " i Ar.. Lt. 1- i MM 1 - 7t 7
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1888, edition 1
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