the carolina watchman vol xvil-teied series salisbury n c april 1 1886 no 34 miboney&bro ]] ■ ■ , \\\> machinery store jo usc for the purpose of overhauling old sewing machines xhev keep new parts of all standard machines can refit them and make your machine work as well as when new a r small cost they will repair all kinds of light machinery and various house hold articles — ( luns and pistols rmbrollas parasols locks sausage grinders coffee mi c c don't throw away a pair of tongs or scissors for want of a rivel : a bucket for want of a hoop or hail ; a smoothing iron for want of a handle a set of knives for want ui grinding spend a dime am sive a dollar we hope soon to start up our wood working machinery ma chin shop and foundry which will enable us to repair any tiling from a sewing machine to a steam engine we have cjood wood working machinery for building 1 nor sash blinds iv making all kinds mouldings if you have one f our farm ers plows don't throw it away the standard never wears out ct bv adding thr ■•• pieces y u have a new plow at a trifling cost and remember that you don't have to send to n york or ( hio to get a broken part or points tho freight in such case will buy the piece of us 1 1 you have not bought one of our plows buy it — you will never regret it t j 1 ]\ i meroney feb 4 80 ' best remedy known foe ' sore mouth on in all forms and stages purely vegetable requires no tfistruitfent it oar<u where others failed to give relief dr.b li darlh athens ga sayr i suffered with c*urrh tlvi ir bu fceutals catakuu cuke u:i einir ;> trt'f from the dls as ur 0 b 1 5 fia s ivs cektain catauku i i ulei rated bon luro.ii . ii 1 1 '■!.■ e n ." mni : vntes s pi ittb rts5 . itlrely curd me of cut.irrli will ivhlcli ] i 1 -.:;■;■> 1 great y forflvi j ii \.., >■ !. mhens i j . writes rcpt 2 '-': i hkii v 1 *. t sore i lir ■ . was enuroh cured by certain cataku1i tkeln oaeday can you doubt 1uch testimony 3 we think not . tew t our ma tea ire jflven here i".!i iiue 1 cr i n yo ir ar jtst or l 3 c co athens ga for sale by .!. ii kn'niss salisbun a.c f i certify that on the 15th of febru-'q v iry i commmcncuii giving my tour \ ichildren siged 2 a g and 8 years j ff ;> smith's worm oil uiuljj \ w witliiu six days there were -..\ \ j least l2 r j0 worms expelled oncchilila t passed over 100 m one ni<iht '\ ielall co february 1 1^7 i &? sir — mj child five years old hack^t symptoms of worms 1 tried calomel nr.il other worm medicines but l'ctii ~ m ed to expel n;y seeing mr bainv f certificiite i it'll a vial of your worm^9 g<>i!,;ui'l the first dose brought forty vk w worms and the second dose so wm jm \ were pusacd 1 could not count them a danger a neglected cold or cough may vad j fneumonia onsumption or other fatal disease strong's pectoral pills will cure a cold as by magic lii-t ilnnc fur dyspepsia,in digestion sick headache as thousands testify under and by authority of i consent de rrr:e of rowan superior court made at november term 1885 and a further decree made at february term 1886 upon the coming in of the report of the commission er i will offer it jublic sale at the court house door in the town of salisbury on monday the 5th day of april 1836 it bcinu the first monday in april the fallowing described 1 1 act of land formerly owned by w'ms macay esq situate in rowan county the sale ol lots no 1 2,3 4 & 0 having been confirmed lot islo 5 lyinu between the w x c r r and tin new mocksville road adjoining the lands of r trexler whitdiead barker & ; others about halt n mile from the corpo rate limits of the town of salisbury coc t;iiiiii>u r ' v -~> acres the biddings on this trai t v ill open ii 14.30 per acre lot no 7 known as the pond tract adjoining the lauds ol win murdoch benton lud w.is and ann mcncely and about li miles from salisbury containing :> 4 acres — the finest bottom lands in the county lieiny ' the she of the old mccay mill pond lot no 8 known as the wise trait lying about six miles from salisbury between states j ville public road adjoining the lands of john gourlcy john i rice si a agner and dili is containing 8*5 acres — s li i this tract has been subdivided into four smaller tracts to wit a contaiuing 135 acres ; h contaiuing 309 acres ; c contain ing j j 7 i acres and d containing iu7 lot no 8 known us the sutiin tract on the statesville public road and near the water tank on the w n c r r about 7 miles from salisbury adjoining the lands of john gouriey m a agner and others < outaining 275 acn s , y every variety of the finest tim s4 ■*■- ber cotton tobacco and grain ' producing lands are included in the va ! rious lois above a tvertised and the lirust j bottom lands in this section well ditched and drained comfortable buildings ten ant—houses tobacco bains ifcc on the large tracts surveys and plots of the lands may be seen at the office ol t i commissioner terms the purchaser to pay one third cash on the confirmation of the sale the balance in two equal instalments at the end of six and twelvemonths interest on the deferred payments at the rate of ri_jit per cent per aunum from the date of con firmation of sale title to be reserved till all the purchase money is paid theo f kluttz com'r salisbury n c march 1 1886 20:tdofs nqtige^f administrator's sale of land pursuant to a decree granted by the su perior court of rowan county in the case of chrisenijury uolsliouser adm'r of paul lolshouscr dee'd against david flolshous er and others i will expose to public out cry to the highest bidder on the pre mises n saturday the 10th day of april 1886 the following described real estate situate in rowan county ad joining the lands of henry peeler jcr<iniah kulltz and others containing eleven acres being the land conveyed l eli llolsln user to paul holshouser by deed dated nov 5th 1885 and registered in hook no 54 page 201 of public register's office of row an county terms of sale one halt cash anl the balance on a credit of six months with interest from date cliuisknhckv holsnousek adm'r of paul ilolshouser march sth so i l 6t mortgage sale of land pursuant to the provisions of a mort gage registered in hook no 2 page 7 j 7 , ■ made by noah dead man for the protection and benefit of the undersigned on the 7th day of may 1885 in which he has for feited the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash at the court house door in the town of salisbury on the 9th day of april next the following property two lot and one house and blacksmith shop on union hill near salisbury on the statesville road conveyed by the said noah deadman to satisfy the debt provided for in still mortgage tobias kestler j by j a mekenzie agent 21:41 notico of dissolution the copartnership heretofore existing | bet -\ een the undersigned doing business at ; china grove rowan county is this day dissolved hy mutual consent the busi j ness will be clo.ed up by cline <£ barrin ger ' m i cline rcfus clixe china grove x c feb 18th ldsti 20:4t garden seeds given away at enniss dru if you buy one dollar's : worth of garden seeds or drills j or medicines dr enxiss will give in papers of fresh garden seeds five als » tobacco seed fiv for 50 cts worth ef garden seeds or medicines 19:tf ! this papee r^jnth §? c e 4°p a'sverusin k.irr.umlo spruce st where actrtlsfn ■ fvucracu sjiay ),.- u^o for it l m;\y i'oaji for the watcliman daddy's little mule daddy's little mule is a combination of innocence and mirth he's the finest baist in all nation of antideluvian birth he's nitrogen plus oxygen and hydrogen combined the double essence of coxigen w ith manners quite refilled he's labored here a thousand years i bright shining as the sun but deatli and hell now no more fears than when he first begun his conscience now cannot be sierd his heart is as hard as stone his gravitation must still be feard if lie rets a chance he's goiie 7 ' his constitution is very well it lakes in corn and hay the only difference i can tell both ends are turning gray he trots a mile in sixty days when going away from home but set him on the homeward way he'd scale a palace doome how long he'll stay here is uot for me or any one else to say perhaps his destined end will be to dry up and blow away for this muly daddy will not sell but feeds him dollar corn he says lie's going to treat him well till gabriel blows his horn and then to re.-t poor tiling will go to strut tin gilded streets with tail a wagging to and fro his ancient friends to greet but satan will see the little fel and leave his courts below to drag poor muly down to h-1 where all the scamps will go yours to weep bill sxires for the wutcliman a correction in as much as r l bame who taught the public school in this district has circulated certain reports in regard to the school we the undersigned com mittee feel constrained to state the facts m the case as they stand — ■ we employed mr bame to teach school when the school was a little over half up mr bume called a meet ing of the committee to ascertain whether there was any objection to him having an exhibition when his school closed we gave our consent but advised that the scholars should not take up too much time in preparing themselves for the exhibition they went to work and had about completed everything necessary for their exhibi tion when the question of music arose bame then told the scholars that they should have no exhibition unless they would agree to pay three-fourths of cost of music finally they agreed to pay it then jest before close of school he backed down on everything and through false representation having his vouchers signed by the com mittee ran away a half day before his school should have closed and has not been seen in the district since the scholars had to employ another teach er mr buchanan who conducted the exercises of the exhibition which was quite u success now mr ham to cover his bare acts says lie was forced to leave the school on account of the larger schol ars—that they had threatened to do him bodily injury c this we denounce as utterly false mr bame repeatedly used language before the school for which he should have been dismissed from the school but we endured with the hope that it would not be repeated we hate to appear in public in this matter but feel it our duty to defend our district when it is unjustly assailed and falsely represented \\ e hope that other committee-men may lie more for tunate in selecting a teacher than we have been o v poox monroe casper committee 7th district providence township gen washington in salisbury dr a w mangoes account of the visit axi the public estimate of washington from the university magazine during the first administration of gen washington as president of the i united states in the year l 791 he ■ made a tour through the southern states going through the eastern part of north < larolinaandreturningthrough the west via charlotte salisbury salem and guilford court-house at all prominent places along his route he was greeted with enthusiastic mani 1 festations of gratitude and admiration i the citizens of salisbury raised a moun i ted company of fifty-jive men with i john beard as captain and dispatched them on the old concord road to meet and escort him to the town the com pany camped 1<5 miles from salisbury and dr charles cald well then a young physician who was ensign of the com j pan y was sent with a detachment of thirteen cavalry to meet the president near s uth carolina line after much : impatient anxiety to see him his car riage at length appeared in the dis tance approaching it with trembling i embarrassment they were disappointed j to find only his gaudily-dressed secre i tary who informed them that the gen jeral was some distance in the rear i riding on horseback dr caldwell who ! tells something of the story in his quaint autobiography informs us that j he had a set speech of welcome which he lmd prepared aud memorized with great care but when he drew near he was so overawed by the presence of the majestic hero and statesman that all his speech vanished from his memory his power of utterance left him and in confusion and chagrin he could onlv give a silent salutation but the familiar and affable address of \\ ashington soon dispelled his em barrassment and they moved forward engaging in lively conversation about the revolutionary history of adjacent localities the president evincing much interest in his remarks and inquiries from the record it is probable that they passed through charlotte then a small village without stopping al though they found an immense con course of people assembled to greet him they reached salisbury on a pleas ant day about 10 o'clock in the morn ing an interesting feature in his re ception was that in addition to the escort of cavalry he was met near the town by a company composed of little boys who presented quite a pecu liar and grotesque appearance from the fact that they all wore hack tails in their hats this incident was very pleasing to the president he was received by a vast assemblage of the citizens of the town and surrounding country at the old gourt-house which stood in the public square from there he retired to dine at the hotel of col yarborough who i believe was the father of the late col yarborough of raleigh the hotel was the house that was occupied not long since by mr price between the mansion house and the present site of the court-house that night he supped and lodged at hughes hotel opposite the present boyden house and returned next morning for break fast to yarborough's at night the town was brilliantly illuminated with a real north carolina effulgence — with lamps doubtless of a primitive style and burning tar bar rels and a piece of artillery on the square continued at intervals to peal its loud salute a worthy old citizen richard wal ton an emigrant from great britain who had met king george approached the general on the public square and seizing his hand exclaimed 1 have shaken hands with one king and you are the second ' when the excited people gathered around yarborough's and clamored for a sight of him he came to the door and holding a white handkerchief over his head to screen him from the sun lie simply said you see nothing but an old gray-haired man when he arrived in town the muni cipal authorities presented him an ad dress expressing their delight at his visit ami the fervor of the universal welcome which the grateful people gave him to which he made the following response the original copy of which with his autograph was kindly furnish ed by mrs william i mcneely from the literary remains of judge mccoy to the inhabitants of the town of salisbury gentlemen — your expressions of satisfaction at my arrival in salisbury are received with pleasure and thanked with sincerity the interest sow are pleased to take in my personal welfare excites a sensibility proportional to your goodness while i make the most grateful acknowledgement i'<>r that goodness allow me to observe that your own determination co-operating with that of your fellow-citizens throughout the union to maintain and perpetuate the federal government af fords a better assurance of order and effective government with their con comitant private and public prosperity that the best meant endeavors of any individual could give our national glory and our domestic tranquility can never be tarnished or disturbed while they are guided by wise laws founded on public virtue among the measures which an en lightened and patriotic legislature will pursue to preserve them i doubt not the means of diffusing useful informa tion will be duly considered my best wishes for the prosperity of your village and for your individual happiness are sincerely ottered g washington 1 after breakfast at yarborough's he left town accompanied by a more numerous mounted escort who con ducted him to salem thence to tl e battle ground at guilford court-house and there bidding him adieu left him ! to the lavish praise and offerings of a j concourse of the people of that sec tion the people of salisbury of every class were impressed with the plainness of his apparel and his affable manners he was dressed in plain homespun and was courteous and pl a.sant to all he expressed himself more pleased with the plain frank enrnesl welcome oj salisbury than the gaudy and fastastic reception at charleston col yarboro's father more likely give your horses and cattle an oppor tunity to rest themselves at night in a recumbent position it is cruelty to deprive them of the needed rest which they can-only obtain by lying down many horses are tied - > short or are keptin such narrow stalls that they cannot lie and consequently are not half nsted for the corning day's w rk this is not onlv cruel but it is unpro fitable the reason why hon r t bennett stood up manfully but alone against the squandering pension bill from the wadesboro times hocse of represbstatives ( washington d c marcb 10 86 \ i am proud of your letter of the sth current it is one of many tokens just to hand from discreet men like yourself who t^ee the evil against which 1 have stool up alone and who know the lire-sure upon a member of congress to go with the great majority in such cases and have regard for the courage of a man who says no let me enlarge on the matter a mo ment the united states government has paid 835,000,000 as pension money since lm'>f the 12 states of the south includ ing west virginia which follow the confederacy pay \ of this staggering total which makes 183,000,000 paid by the south to the north for which there is no return to the south out of a total of 539,780 pensioners since 1s61 these 12 states have had but 20,000 pensioners the appropriation this year for pen sions is 80,000,000 — \ of this paid by the 12 southern states s8l m i.i )( n 1,1 n 10 of public debt have been paid since 66 200,000,000 of this have been paid by the smith i conclude that the south pays an nually now to the north without any equivalent in return { principal of debt paid 20,1 h m h h n i j interest u tk " 12,000,000 j pensions " 20^000,000 total 52,000,000 in the face of all this knowing it as i do sympathising with the distress and poverty of my people as 1 do it would be a crime in me to stay here ; and vote for these oppressive measures which make and keep the southland poor i am bold in the maintainance of these views and heart-helped by the cordial support of my dear people may god bless you cordially k t bexn'ktt a true statement about the blair eili there is a provision requiring the secretary of the interior to investigate complaints of discriminations in the application of funds what next quarrels between the whites and blacks of different sections are to be adjusted and this would lead to the establish ment of another odious freedman's bureau there is another provision requiring samples of all school books to be tiled with the secretary of the in terior think of that books to lie inspected this looks to the rejection of every southern book no southern idea is to be inculcated and state officers mind you state officers to make annual reports to the interior department at washington of the number of school districts and number of white and colored children heaven avert the dire calamity that the passage of this blair bill might bring upon our people — oppressive taxation social ne gro equality and the final overthrow of sfa 1 governments and state rights !— pittsboro home that's the sort of law that some of the democratic members of congress from north carolina want to force through the house — charlotte demo crat not afraid of tlireats the house should demand a report from the education committee on the blair bill that a measure fraught with such important consequences to the people should be delayed is bad enough but for it to be smothered in committee would be unpardonable the democratic party of the south desires the passage of the bill and its wishes should be heeded if democratic con gressmen from this section fail to do their duty in the matter they must ex pect to take the consequences of such lack of party fealty — raleigh observt r but suppose the opponents of the blair bill threaten back and say that if the democratic congressmen from their section fail to do their duty by voting against the iniquitous measure they may expect to be defeated next time in some way or manner when the observer says thai the democratic party of the south desires the passage of the bill it should make many thousand exceptions including about twenty six democratic papers in north carolina edited by as good and true men aiul democrats as ever lived you can see how threats can l.e handled on both sides suppose the twenty-six democratic papers in this s lte that oppose the bad bill were to de hire that they would not supp r a member of congress for re-election or a candidate for governor who voted for the blair bill don't von see how the democratic party would be divided and its opponents triumph ? the papers that oppose the blair bill did not begin making threats but they can take part in that sort of work if forced upon them we allude ti the matter now not for the mere purpose of holding the ral eigh observer responsible for a declara tion but because several other blair papers have intimated the same threat we want to give them all a little friend ly warning — home deniocrat if some people took half the interest in their o'.vd affairs that they do in llios i in cijrlibors ibev mju lc lot happier card to all who are suffering from t lie errors and indiscretions of youth nervous weak ness early decay loss ol manhood sx.,1 will send a recipe that will cure yon free of charge this great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in south america si-mi i si if ad iressed envelope to the rev joseph t inm.xn station d y t ir tori city 4 : 1 y l p l'fll ell pjasj33 a'jo organs to bo closed out regardless of cost our annual closing out sale preparatory to inventory listen to the story stock taking is the time for bargains then we deai out generally and start new 200 pianos and organs too many on hand must part with them some used a few months only soiue a year or so some five years some teu years all in pnm order and many of them repolish d renovated restrung and made nice and new each and all arc real bargains such as comes along but once i year spot cash buys cheapest but we give very easj terms it needed write for closing out sal cir culars and mention this adver tisement bargains in small musical instriimants mask oowm sale to beooce sts0k the knife put in deep times hard stock too t;.r_'e a 20,000 sto k to be retailed at wholesale prices an actual fact si e these pi ices accoiidei o six keys 50c : 8 keys 65c 10 keys u0c 1 stop 1.25 1 stop trumpets and clasps 2.25 banjos calf head 4 screws 1 75 s screws 0.7"i nickel rim 12 screws 3 same 2 1 screws 5 violins with complete outfits bow case strings rosin instructor 3.50 5 7.50 10 eupiioxias with 4 tunes only 6.50 the latest automatic musical in strument orguinette and organini music 35 feet for 1.00 post paid our selection g litars cellos double basses music boxes < rj:uinettes organinas tamborines drums i ornets trimmings etc all re duce i di wn dow n terms cash with order no credit money refunded if f is do not suit hand'so ne i uslrated catalogue 65 pages mm mm mm send ten cents in postage stamps and we will mail you free ol charge five pieces of vocal and instrumemtal music full sheet size also catalogue of ur 10 cent standard music better bargains from us than any north ern music house can give order trade a specialty customers in all the southern states letters promptly answered address ludden & bales southern music house sav'h ga nctico to creditors all pi inst robert ;; kiwx !•• cd arc hei ■■■■;■ nol ified to ex hibit the same to the und i -:_!;• •! on or before the 25th day ol fi-bru:tn 1 sv t or . ; e v . ; i be ph a<li i in bar of their recovery eupflla a knox feb 24lh 1s86 a lui'x i9:6w if you want to fill y0uh game bag and make use 5 ft its f^j ' i ■ shot guns all the latest improvements for descriptivz circulars address lamberson furman&co sole agent for lremington&sohs sporting rrr.z an-j ammun lion 281 & 2s3 broadway new york westhi offh .'. d h lamberson &. co -.,.-. ago i!i armory - - - ! ! lon n y shovels scoops spades hade ii the ezit h^snes by ■ v : l ed wop.kbceh iemek8ep '■'-' jj g:::3 r.i always peliable one piece of solid steel no holes 03 rivets to weakl1 the eladl send for c'rc'jl-ars remington agti-cl'ltuhal co ilios k v kew yoiu om i ( i street buzz buzz buzz the busy bees healing the nations from the mountains to the sea prais es come wafled for b b b mother and sister b.b.b co my mother and sistir had ulcerated throat and scrofuln nn<l b b b cured them k g i insi ly june 20 1885 colombian ala god sl'kef it r b b co on bottle of b b b cured me ot blood poison and rlu'iiniatisbw may uod speed it to everyone w r ki.lis june 81 1885 brunswick tt twexty-five years b.b.b co one of my customers j b rogers was afflii ted -■"> years with a terri ble ulcer on his leg but 1 i b hasimuij cured him r f medlock june 22 1885 nortress ga bay horse b b b cured me of an ulcer with which i bad been troubled fifty i/ftr i am now as fat is i bay horse and sleep l>i-tter thaa anybody and b b b did it all 1 k saulter conductor c h 1l railroad talk four bottles of h b b tired me of a severe form of rheumatism and the same number of bottles cured my wile of rheuma tism j.t.goodman conductor c u k magical sir the use of 15 b b has cun d me of mi ch suffering us well as i ci sc t piles of 40 years standing although 80 years old i feel like a new inun b b b i magical sir geo ii fiuzier wonderful godsend my three poor nfflictcd children who inherited a tenible blood poison liavo improved rapidly alter the use of b ij b it is a godsend healing balm mrs s m williams sandy texap eastsiiore talk we have been handling p b b about 12 months and can say that it i the best selling medicine we handle and the satis faction se ir.s to be comph t lloyd & adams june 23 1s85 brunswick ga very decisive the demand for b !!. b is rapidly in creasing and we now buy in oue gross lota we unhesitatingly sav our < ustnmers are all well ploasc.1 ' hill bros june 24 !.-:."». anderson 8 j texas tattle * * * oneofour customers left hit bed for the firs tim in six months after using mily one bottle of b b b he had bcrofula of a terrible form that bad resisted all other treatment b b b now takes the lead in this sceti n liedtke bros june 18 1885 dexter texas corner of kci r c lee streets with a fill line t dry goods nml groceries uokrcps a firat c1«m 15(1 mmm.m iiou.se fall and see 1 itn '-'-:!' 1 the star a newspaper supporting the principle of a idemocratic ailiiiiiilotratlon published in the wtj <' ne york william doksiieimer editor and proprietor daily sunday and weekly edrt/ont the weekly star a sixteen-page newspaper ls«u*4 every wednesday f a clean pure bright and interesting family paper xt cr.r 1 lown to th boor at boingto press agricultural market ; * fashion household political financial and commercial ■ poetical humorous and editorial 1j . -•• ot truing journalists . f i fatrca pagca « be round i : good thlng fr'.i.i f ■..:.:. ng to end amencaa n fur . 1 the daily star 1 ! the dailt stab e : news of the a in ;. rrwpunilliw bv cab i : berlin \ iuo ua - ■■ s centers the al.uvt < ' ' reu '"" l b 7 a>o thkstar ' kr»j ■ i . i.ri.h--.ii ttic 1 ' » abtl ** ! r fu s i v i u : t..n,,a r in»r y lnd q e > . im-ni to u^ints ii«l riinaiitrs send for circular terms of the weekly star to sr ksibkbs nan ■ . yszfctst and canada oaui rsewtortav * ■■ " vo m terms of the daily ta to sttb c::::.zr : ,.*-«■ k r...aj ftb p • s s ererj d • - .: a * £ j the stab c an.l 3 nortli william st sew t»i