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the carolina watchman vol xvil---third series salisbury h c april 15 1886 no 26 of j.si'licciliiur o representing some of the larg est american and english com panies combined assets over 35 000,000 donf fail to ull and see him before placing your insurance renrernber that years of labor self-sacrifice and lniial maybe swept away in an hour's time n run any further risks but call at once and take out a policy office next door t a c harris feb25:ly land for sale by j m hadeit real estate agent main street salisbury n c farms tom lois & mill prcpty j9~c t ll ninl sic his descriptive cata i lojruc ami price list ti ruis to suit no3:cm mortgage sale of land pursuant to t!i provisions of i inrt e register 1 in 1 • 1 .\<>. j pa-re 727 made ■>-, xoah dead man lor i ii protect i m iirnj benefit of the undersigned ou the i h ilny ill may 1885 in which he has i'or fi-itr 1 the ii'ailcr>iizncii will ll t r i.i ■cash at the court house iloor in the town ol salisbury on the 9th day ol april next the toll »\\ inir property : two lot iiml i hi 1 blacksmith shop on uni m hill near salisbury on tlm statcsi mveyetl by the said noah deadman to satisfy the debt provided fur iu - , obia.s kestler bj j a mi kenzie a nt 21:4t bs:t rsm joy known poa sore ourn or in all forms a id stages pus^ffi^3truhent it cares wiisra otyisrs failed to givo relief dr.b.b 1 ) ' i : -. . athens a says i suffered wltll ■■,'■:.'! a in cat a i ills ease l)r o b h certain ca ; mtkh ■ire ulcerated soro i full endorse mw itth cure i ■.-. i w ulcti 1 ii 1 1 sullereii greatly fo i j it l-ns '.,. . writes sent 2 35 i h.i.i se ■■■ivas emit . un cataltuu ul ke m oce >!.. can you doubt such testimony we think not only a few ■■l_'1 tii here .■di ,_ jlst or by adilr 3 c co athens ga for sale by 1 ii enniss salisbury n.c 21.lv f i certify that on the 15th of febru 0 ary i uominmuncud iving my lotir^t aged 2 4,0 and 8 years jl j respectively smith's worm oil a'l.iaj \ ind within six days there were at j5 \ least 1200 worms expelled oacehiliih m passed over loo in one night >& j j e simpson $ ill-ill co february 1 1879 4 sir my child five years old had^t symptoms of worms i tried calomel and other worm medicines but u\\v & ed to expel any seeing mr l!,iin'.-|j i jot a vial ot your wurm joil and the first dose brought fom'fjk m worm and the second dose so ni.unfflf \ were passed i could not count them la j s u adams £ mischief makers oh ! could there in this world be found some little >\> it of happy ground where village plesi ures might go round without tlu * : . i i ir talking : how doubly blest 1 1 1 . -. r spoi would be wlii-re all might dwell in i berty free fr uu the bitter inl-.-rv of go sips eu lie pri ll such a spot were really known dame p a e might call ii is kt own and in it she mig 1 fis lier throne for ver and forever : there lik n qu en might reign and live while ev ry one woul 1 soon forgive the little m ht receive and i>u oil u le i never tis mischief makers that remove fur from our heart the warmth of love and leads us all to disapprove what gives another pleasure they seem to take one's part but then they have heard our care unkindly then they soon 1 t-hl h^%ftlfngs'nt • •■mixed up with poisonous measure and then they v ■nch i cunning wnv of telling ill me uit tales they say •• i hm t mention ,\. 1 pray i would not tell another :" straighi to your neighbor's then they go narrating everythin they know ; and break the peace of high and low wile husband friend and brother i oh that the mischief-making crew : to one or two and they were painted blaek and blue that every one might know them then would our villagers forget to rage an i quarrel mine and fret and fall into an angry pet with thing so much below them fur tis a sad degrading part to make another's bo.-otu mart a nd hint a dagger in the heart we ought to lo e and cherish [] let us e ermi re !■■found l:i qu all around while friendship joy and peace abound a nd 1 qgry feelings per h .«». steele and mt ulla editor watchman — as we are having quite a rainy sea 11 for the last dor 4 • lays the water in our creeks have been high overflowing the bottoms and are or hsive been too high to cross except on bridges they are now subsiding and the low-lands in places are badly washed all combined will tend to put farmers a little hack with their farm work but as this appears to be a late spring we may have nine to get ready with the season wheat that was sown early and the land well cultivated before it was drilled in or sown and especially where it was well fertilized is looking line now late and carelessly sowed wheat dues nut make much show yet bui from the present in dications there will he a large crop per haps as large as 1 years ago spring own oats is eomiug up well and is growimr off n...i . v -,;,.,„ iririter oats lell : about | the usual crop ol cotton win in planted and a little over of corn but the low price of tobacco has caused sonic to con tract their crops of this weed since the line warm weather lias come news has lied we have had some marriages to make us glad during the winter but painful to relate quite a number of deaths of good and excellent citizens to make us sad on last saturday munroe barger a very excellent and worthy citizen was hurried he was well known to you and a host of ot hers hence i will let you and others speak of his merits and worth tuesdays rev p t penick of moores viile died ; of his christian excellence and worth other abler pens than mine will write you clod-knocker well he lias thawed out ii seems during the warm spell about the first of march and from the way he cuts loose he must have been in a state of hibernation during the winter and as he claims to be a strong believer and advocate in and of the i>r woodrow and darwin doctrines so while in his se clusion and dormant state he may have been transmognified into an ogre from the intense and ravenous way he tries to devour county commissioners and j i'"s and it appears that he thought that his seclusion was only for one night as the c c question dosed several months ago and was in full heat when he retired no j 1 was publicly advo cated for thc commissioner's place but an old and near neighbor of his who is not a j 1 was spoken of but when his eyes became thoroughly opened he looked out and saw green pastures of clover and also green veg hies when he at once appears to have changed into a hippo griff with an intense hankering after clover and vegetables and then to a sphinx from his intense propensity to gormandize and devour perhaps he will next assume the body of a morse as he seems to have or want the same power of a l'henix or satry for he appears to have as many heads as a hydra and as many faces as a dodecahedron from the hypo bolical way he writes but with all that he is a right-good kind of fellow and when he gets that 200 feel square with wall 50 feet high brick tobacco barn built with that 200 horsepower hydraulic dry steam engine in it for curing his 200 acres of gold leaf weed and has every thing in complete working order then we will go and see him in his unity home come to sec us clod an esq result of democratic economy the reduction of public debt for march was 14,087,8s-4 last march the reduction was less than 900,000 for the nine months of the current fiscal year ended yesterday the reduc tion of the debt was over 67,000,000 for the corresponding period of last year the reduction was 45,000,000 these comparisons show what a demo cratic administration is doin to reduce the great national burden is compared with the proceeding republican re gime the net cash in the treasury to-day was 76,881,099 an increase of 4,082 896 since march 1 the store of silver dollars is now 174,700,9s5 or aboul 3.000,000 more than a month ago j there las been a reduction during the : month in the interest bearing debt of 16,000,000 :) per cents under the last matured call and the total interest bearing debt is now l,210,6sl,462 customs receipts for march amounted to 18,176,162 or 2,250,000 more than in march a year a#o internal revenue receipts were 9,959,569 or nearly 750,000 more than in march 1885 and miscellaneous receipts were 750,000 greater than in march a year ago compared with the first nine months of the preceding fiscal year government receipts from all sources this year show an increase of nearly 10,000,000 and amounts to 247,774 820 while expenditures for the first nine months of the current fiscal year were 187,588,104 or nearly 23,000 000 less than the corresponding period of 1884-85 judge bennett's snapping turtle bennett of xorth carolina criti cised the first section of the bill which authorizes the president to employ three persons not in the public service and two persons who are offices in the service not more than three of whom shall be adherents of some political party who shall constitute a commis sion for the purposes of this act why should not the whole commission be of the same political party asked mr bennett were not democrats the best exponents of democratic policy were not tin secretary of treasury and secretary of state as well qualified to deal with this subject as men who were half horse halt alligator and the balance snapping turtle laugh ter is it a crime to be a democrat he exclaimed amid an affirmative cho rus from tiie republican side the individual rights of states the doctrine of jefferson is waning and that of hamilton is waxing the great aver age of tin democratic party in 1ss4 who lifted up their voices in one grand chorus and pointed to the standard bearer of the parly as an ideal demo crat supposed that his election meant a democratic victory and that all legitimate consequences would follow laughter continuing he said thus tlie democratic party had been preach ing economy but the spectacle was daily presented here of that party in creasing the public burdens an in stance of this kind of legislation was found in the first section of the pending lull which would increase salaries for the pi rpose of giving some gentleman who had the advantage of being a political hermaphrodite a place in the public service he had no sympathy ! with the doctrine that the spoils were ( to be divided among the v-wiuished ; to the viofcors belong the spoil 1 w .«, . '-/""« today as ww uttered d i \] marry aim r who thought i that in the south that was not god's gospel truth had set his sights too high for game laughter public opinion a3 a power some of the members of the house of representatives who voted for mr neil's arbitration bill seemed to think it necessary to state that they did so under a sort of protest hut what occasion was there for any such mealy-mouthedness the bill is not perfect by any means but it certainly has merit enough to claim either open support or open opposition and we see no reason why any member should fee called upou to ap ilogize for giving it his vote least of all to admit that he did so for fear of being boycotted members who really believe the measure to be a fraud or a barren ideal ity or anything of that kind or in a word regard it as a piece of worthless le^nslation should have had the cour age of their convictions like the twenty nine men who bravely put themselves on re.'ord in the negative there is no doubt however that a very large ma jority of those who voted for the bill did so honestly and in the conscientious belief that it would prove of effective service the critic is disposed to think that eventually some legislation of a much more stringent character will have to be adopted but for all that the o'neill bill is a good beginning as the new york world says it will doubtless be of great value as a law in conse quence of the moral obligation it will impose on railroad companies and their employes to consent to arbitration and abide by the decision 11 then there is a certain degree of suggistiveness in the bill which should not be lost sight of observers of all riotous demonstrations in this country have noticed how speedily they quail at the sight of a federal bayonet a corporal's guard of united states troops as a rule is more efficacious than a whole regiment of militia it is not necessary to explain why the reasons are obvious and the analogy holds good with federal legislation it car ries with it a weight that city ordinan ces and stale laws never do there is one thing in this country which the people hold in wholesome respect — the power is so in the united states not for the same reason that it is in ger nianv or spain because it typifies a a centralized despotism but because it 1 represents the public sentiment the concentrated moral force the universal common sense of the country hence it is that congress is invoked i to find a remedy for existing labor troubles and it is far better that the i vernment should interpose with stat utes than stands of arm the arbitration may not be all that we could wish but it i a reflex of pub lic opinion should it prove unavail ing public opinion will demand other and stronger legislation and congress will rise to the requirements of the emergency or a congress will be elec elected that will the whole question lies right here the impending conflict like that be tween free and slave territory will be decided in accordance with the verdict of the people and as in that case we now all admit the verdict to have been a just one so in this we need have no fear but what the controversy will be adjusted at least upon equitable principles because it will be as the peo ple direct there may be trying episodes to pass through — there may even be danger ous uprisings to contend with — sus pensions of traffic and industrial cat astrophes in consequence — but sooner or later the patience of the people with the giant eoinbutante will be exhaus ted and in their thoroughly aroused and consolidated patriotism the coun try will find a safe anchorage — wash ington critic color line in the jury box from the newbern journal in jones county last week two col ored men were put on trial in the su perior court for capital offenses in the first case the jury was composed of white men of intelligence the evi dence was entirely circumstantial but notwithstanding a very strong oase was made out by the state against the prisoner and public opinion was almost unanimous against him yet the jury thought there was a little doubt ac cording to the testimony and they very readily gave the prisoner the benefit of it and returned a verdict of not guilty in the other case the jury was com posed of nine white men and three col ored men the testimony was direct and positive the jury could not agree the nine white men were in favor of returning a verdict at once but the three colored men were obstinate and insisted on a verdict of not guilty the good people of jones are loud in i the condemnation of such conduct it j is charged by some of them that those i colored men went on that jury with their minds made up to acquit the prisoner and it is further alleged that ' oik of them made false statements when ! challenged for cause there is also a \ report current about trenton that a < party who interested himself in behalf ' uf the prisoner approached one of the i ' committing magistrates and reminded j him that he the magistrate was a ke r>uuir-.m and should : il\fau p l(i e jignkfiti^^r.^oa te'e proposition and ' informed the over-zealous partisan that he was no longer a republican if such i were the requirements such proceedings are simply dis graceful and should receive the sever est condemnation from all good citi zens whether republicans or demo , crats when the colored people draw , the color line in the jury box they simply prove their utter incompetency to serve as jurors in a court of justice and when office seekers go into the , courts and try to further their interests i by aiding criminals to escape justice by packing juries they too should be put { down as dangerous men and the good people of th community ought not to hesitate to condemn their conduct and hold them up to public gaze there should be a place provided at every court house where all public doc uments supremo court reports and laws etc should be preserved and be at all times accessible to the citizens of the county these books are sent to the counties by the state but they are not taken care of and are soon lost if there is a county in the state that makes any pretentions to keeping these books we do not know it—franklinton weekly -— | durham bel fertilizer manufactured especially for bright tobac co we guarantee every pound amonia teil with genuine peruvian guano will not fire the plant in dry weather insures a quick and vigorous growth and a hirge bright rich waxy tobacco indorsed by the pleanters wherever used remember some peruvian guano is almost absolutely necessary to grow large rich tobacco this is the kind of tobacco that is in such de mand • the durham bull fertilizer for cotton and corn is acknowledged by leading pointers throughout the state as the best guano for the price ever used guaranteed free from all firey amoniatea or shoddy materials of every kind these j rroods are fast becomming the leader where ever used because they give the best field results when yon buy durham bull fertilizer you get value received you are net buying water and sand every ton | of our goods is warranted to be just as j represented for sale by dealers at most rail road points in >'. c and va local agents l c bernhardt salisbury n c witherspoon & gibson statesvilie n c r l goodman & co moorcsville n c ii over & lore concord n c apply to any of r»nr agents or write di rect to us for flemings treatise on to bicco and leading planters certificates testifying to the superiority of our fer t.lizer durham fertilizer co j9;2m durham n c vance's speech from specicial cur state chronicle every democratic senator and a number of representatives especially several members of our own delegation who went over from the hou.se side of thu capitol to he;ir it warmly congrat ulated senator vance when he resumed his seat senator hoar of massachu setts went over and sat immediately in front of senator vance and listened intently while he spoke a senator who is considered the best constitutional lawyer on the democratic side of the chamber said that as a legal argument it was unanswerable senator vance had no occasion to go owr to the house the morning after the delivery of the speech he was immediately surround ed by representatives many of whom he had never spoken to before and re ceived quite an ovation one hundred thousad extra copies of the speech have already been ordered representative henly of california has ordered 10.000 { for distribtion among his constituents the new orleans times-di mocrat ordered the speech by telegraph the night after its delivery a friend tells me that senator vance has received fifty letters already from politicians outside of north carolina congratula ting him on the courage and ability with which he handled the subject don't wear a collar the raleigh news and observer of a re cent date has the following the democratic party of the south de sires the passage of the blair l>ill and its wishes should be heeded if democratic congressmen from this section fail to do their duty in the matter they must ex pect to take the consequences of such luck of party fealty that sort of talk won't do we have been laboring in the service of the demo cratic party for many years — we do not claim that we have done much but we have at least worked faithfully honestly and unselfishly — hut we don't wear a collar and wouldn't pvea continental for a member of congress member of the state legislature or any other of our public servants stale or national who would wear a collar and there are thou sands of them throughout north carolina who never asked for office and want none who cherish just these sentiments we ire sony to see such doctrine from the ctgan of the party at the capital of the state — that party fealty requires a man o vote and act against his honest and leliberate covictions : and we think that threats indulged in by a democratic newspaper against members of its own party are in very poor taste to say the east of it — fay obaeii'er and gazette ~ ~~***~~~ ij^^pp ;< in creasing germany sent out 103,657 emigrants ast year the greatest depth of the ocean is said to be 7,700 fathoms london has over 10,000 policemen 5r one to every 407 of her population a card to all who are suffering from the errors uid indiscretions of youth nervous weak ness early decay loss of manhood c.,i will send a recipe that will cure you free k c ii a hoi this great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in south america send t selt-addressed envelope to the rev joseph t in man station 1 new york city 4:ly nfltic of administrator ssale of land pursuant ton decree granted by the su perior court of rowan county in the ease of cliri.seir.iury holsliouser adm'r of paul holshouser dee'd against david uolshous er and others i will expose to public out cry to the highest bidder on the pre mises on saturday the 10tii day of april 1s8g the following described real estate situate in rowan c unity ad joining the lands of henry peeler jeremiah kulltz and otliers containing eleven acres being the land conveyed by eli ilolsh user to paul holsliouser by deed dated nov 5th is 1 } and registered in book no 54 page 201 of public register's office of row an county terms of sale one halt cash and the balance on h credit of six months with interest from date clirisexbcry elolshouser adin'r of paul holshouser march 8th 86 2l:6t something new irr>amp chimneys^g that will not break by heat for sale at enniss diamond dyes - all rolors you wish at enniss 1 don't forget to call for seeds ol all kinds at enniss to the ladies call and see the flower pots nt enniss 1 . wanted n salisbury n energetic business wi run to soll /^~^\\\ i r iu.t take ordi rsfor the madam it r~fe$griswold patent supporting 1\0bb *&-' cossets these corsets have bpen i *£^* ■*•**/ extensively advertised and sold by | \£") ! *£/ lil canvassers hip p;ist i>-n rears i j^vjiji m wiiir-ii v ttii the supo cwlwriority hasci rated a large 1 /?'•■•' f^isk demand tor them throughout the i^sj^^sj l'riui i ■>■■■-. aid ;-.- lady who wfisr^v gives er hint uii<l ne:vy toeanvass lmtirr t li in can soon build up a permanent and profitable business tuey are not sold by mercuantb an1 *•• g;ve exclusive territo i by the>ebv giving the agent entire control o [ the«e superio corsets in tue territory as '■■siened her e have a large number of i gents wno are majdnc a grand success selling these goodb i anrt e rt?slre uch in every town address v/ttvie c3ri*is»x^rc tci tsa co 928 b'way r."3r the beautiful home i never saw a garment too fine for a man or ;\ maid there never was a cl a'r too good fur a cobbler or cooper or a king to sir in never a house too fine to shelter the human head elegance tits ; man but do we not value these tools a little mure than they are worth and sometimes mortgage a house for the mahogany we bring into it ? i had rather eal my dinner oil the head of a barrel dress after the fashion of john the baptist in the wilderness or sit on a block all my life than consume all on myself before i got to a home and ; tak so ninth pains with the outside that the inside was ls hollow as an empty nut beauty is a great thing beauty is a garment house and furni ture are awdry ornaments compared with domestic love all the elegance in the world will not make a home and 1 would give more for a spoonful of real hearty love than for whole ship j loads of furniture and all the gorgeous ! ness the world can gather — oliver it holmes the democratic party is the only sure bulwark of the people against the woman suffrage business and other heresies of a kindred character states rilti landmark the monumental fraud of the atre — ' the senate that considered all nomina tions in secret session demanding per feet publicity of every paper in the hands of the president — wilson ad vance the chinese population of san francisco is larger now it is stated than ever i there are in 22 si at s ji s 47s more women than men dakota has 29,415 more men than women pianos km or}ans to be closed out regardless of cost ' our annual closing out sale preparatory ' to inventory listen to the story stock taking is tiie time for bargains then we cleai out generally a1 "' stait new jiio pianos and organs too many on hand must part with them some uaeil ii few months onlv some n years all in prime ortler and many of them repolished renovated restrung and made nice and new each and all arc real bi r^ains such as comes along but once a year spot cash buys cheapest but we give very easy , terms if needed write for closing ou r sale cir culars and mention this adver , tisement b ah lx aims in small musical instruments ; mk down sale to reduce st6ck the knife put i.i deep times hard st.-ck too isir^o a 20.000 stock to he retailed at wholesale prices an actu il fact see these prices accordeons six keys 50c s keys 65c 10 keys 90c i stop 1.25 1 stop trumpets and clasps *~ 25 banjos calf-head 4 screws 1 75 8 screws 2.75 nickel kim 12 screw 3 same 24 screws 5 violins witli complete outfits bow (•.,.•, strings rosin instiuctor 3.50 5 7.50 10 euphonias — with t tunes only 6.50 the latest automatic musical in strument orguinette and 0rganin1 music 35 feet for 1.00 post-paid our selection guitars cellos double bassc-n music boxes orguinfittes organinas tamborines drums cornets trimmings etc all re duced down down terms cash with order no relit money refunded ii poodg do not suit handsome illustrated catalogue 65 pages free to all musig given away send ten cents in postage stamps anl we will mail you lice of charge five pieces of y hal aud instkumemtal music full sheet s-ize also catalogue ol our 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 & bates southern music house sav'h ga patents caveats trade marks and copyrights obtained and all other business in the c 8 1'atent office attended to f rmodernte fees i our office isqpp mr the 0 s patent oftlcr and we >.\ ibtain patents in less time than t mote fx<>tn ' ■send mo^le.i o i !■■•..- w vlvim 1 as to patent abuliyfi ■' ! ind make so charge unt*ftre 1 obtain !■■• werefer ■■■•■' ' • postmaster the supt.ol 1 money order t»iv an i ro < dieiala of the l t . s pat , en i ',,-■•■:• ! e terms and refer , encesto ii urowi si itpor county , win c a snow & co nnnomto patent office washington 1 c w 4i fa • i buzz buzz buzz the busy bees healing the nations from the mountains to the sea prais es come wafted for^b b b mother and sister b.b.b co my mother and sister had ulcerated throat and scrofula m<l 15 b b enred them k g tinslby 1 june 20 l^b.j columbian ala god speed it b.b b (.'•>.: one bottle of b b b cured me of blood poison and rheumatism may god speed it to everyone w r ellis june 21 1885 brunswick ga twenty-five years b b b d oni i fmy customers j b rogers was afflicted 25 years with a terri ble ulcer on his eg but b 15 b has nearly cur 1 him " r p medlock june 22 1885 norcross ua ray horse i b b cured me of an ulcer with whit h i had been troubled fifty yean i am now as fat us a bay horse and sleep better than anybody and li b 1 did it all r it saulter conductor c r r railroad talk four bottles of b b b cured me of a 9cvere form of rheumatism and the same number of bottles cured my wife of rheunia tism j.t.goodman conductor c r ii magical sir the use of 15 b b has cured me of much suffering as well as a <•. se of piles of 40 pears 1 standing although 80 years old i feel like a new man b i 15 i magical sir geo 15 frazdsr wonderful godsend my tlin-e poor afflicted children who inherited a tcnible blood poison have improved rapidly niter the use of b b b t u h godsend healing balm mrs s m williams sandy texas eastshore talk we have been handling b 15 b al>out 12 months and can say that it is the best lloyd & adams june 2:5 1885 hrunstvick oa very decisive the demand for 1 b b is rapidly in creasing an 1 we now buy in one gross lota we unhesitatingly say our customers are all well please hill bros june 24 1385 anderson s c texas tattle • - * ( me of our customers left hia bed for the first time in i months afur using only one bottle of ii 15 1 he had scrofula of a terrible form that had resisted nil other treatment b 15 15 now takes the lead in this seel ion liedtke bros tune 16 1885 dexter texas corner of kerr & lee streets with a full line of dry goods and groceries also keeps n first olftm boardinu house call and see him 28:pl v organized 1859 a home company seeking home patronage cash capital 300,000 total assets 750,000 insures all classes pro perty at adequate rates losses promptly ad justed and satisfactori ally settled without any litigation j rhodes be0wns prest 7 ? 3 coast s3c j allen brown agt salisbury n.c 24:0m t'ansy pills kw perfectly s»fe and ft^isis n«o«f t/ui»v reeuiarly y u'.uou american women to u otberi or t •»!» refunded dontw^i mon'v on worlhl«h nwlrann try i;«i.l bold by nil drnprtat °* jssedssy s*n<l « c-nw for particular aricviriv to phi . r
Object Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1886-04-15 |
Month | 04 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1886 |
Volume | 17 |
Issue | 26 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was |
Creator | [J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner] |
Date Digital | 2008-12-29 |
Publisher | [J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner] |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The April 15, 1886 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
OCLC number | 601559561 |
Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1886-04-15 |
Month | 04 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1886 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5208648 Bytes |
FileName | sacw15_18860415-img00001.jp2 |
Date Digital | 12/29/2008 8:40:37 AM |
Publisher | Hamilton C. Jones |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
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the carolina watchman vol xvil---third series salisbury h c april 15 1886 no 26 of j.si'licciliiur o representing some of the larg est american and english com panies combined assets over 35 000,000 donf fail to ull and see him before placing your insurance renrernber that years of labor self-sacrifice and lniial maybe swept away in an hour's time n run any further risks but call at once and take out a policy office next door t a c harris feb25:ly land for sale by j m hadeit real estate agent main street salisbury n c farms tom lois & mill prcpty j9~c t ll ninl sic his descriptive cata i lojruc ami price list ti ruis to suit no3:cm mortgage sale of land pursuant to t!i provisions of i inrt e register 1 in 1 • 1 .\<>. j pa-re 727 made ■>-, xoah dead man lor i ii protect i m iirnj benefit of the undersigned ou the i h ilny ill may 1885 in which he has i'or fi-itr 1 the ii'ailcr>iizncii will ll t r i.i ■cash at the court house iloor in the town ol salisbury on the 9th day ol april next the toll »\\ inir property : two lot iiml i hi 1 blacksmith shop on uni m hill near salisbury on tlm statcsi mveyetl by the said noah deadman to satisfy the debt provided fur iu - , obia.s kestler bj j a mi kenzie a nt 21:4t bs:t rsm joy known poa sore ourn or in all forms a id stages pus^ffi^3truhent it cares wiisra otyisrs failed to givo relief dr.b.b 1 ) ' i : -. . athens a says i suffered wltll ■■,'■:.'! a in cat a i ills ease l)r o b h certain ca ; mtkh ■ire ulcerated soro i full endorse mw itth cure i ■.-. i w ulcti 1 ii 1 1 sullereii greatly fo i j it l-ns '.,. . writes sent 2 35 i h.i.i se ■■■ivas emit . un cataltuu ul ke m oce >!.. can you doubt such testimony we think not only a few ■■l_'1 tii here .■di ,_ jlst or by adilr 3 c co athens ga for sale by 1 ii enniss salisbury n.c 21.lv f i certify that on the 15th of febru 0 ary i uominmuncud iving my lotir^t aged 2 4,0 and 8 years jl j respectively smith's worm oil a'l.iaj \ ind within six days there were at j5 \ least 1200 worms expelled oacehiliih m passed over loo in one night >& j j e simpson $ ill-ill co february 1 1879 4 sir my child five years old had^t symptoms of worms i tried calomel and other worm medicines but u\\v & ed to expel any seeing mr l!,iin'.-|j i jot a vial ot your wurm joil and the first dose brought fom'fjk m worm and the second dose so ni.unfflf \ were passed i could not count them la j s u adams £ mischief makers oh ! could there in this world be found some little >\> it of happy ground where village plesi ures might go round without tlu * : . i i ir talking : how doubly blest 1 1 1 . -. r spoi would be wlii-re all might dwell in i berty free fr uu the bitter inl-.-rv of go sips eu lie pri ll such a spot were really known dame p a e might call ii is kt own and in it she mig 1 fis lier throne for ver and forever : there lik n qu en might reign and live while ev ry one woul 1 soon forgive the little m ht receive and i>u oil u le i never tis mischief makers that remove fur from our heart the warmth of love and leads us all to disapprove what gives another pleasure they seem to take one's part but then they have heard our care unkindly then they soon 1 t-hl h^%ftlfngs'nt • •■mixed up with poisonous measure and then they v ■nch i cunning wnv of telling ill me uit tales they say •• i hm t mention ,\. 1 pray i would not tell another :" straighi to your neighbor's then they go narrating everythin they know ; and break the peace of high and low wile husband friend and brother i oh that the mischief-making crew : to one or two and they were painted blaek and blue that every one might know them then would our villagers forget to rage an i quarrel mine and fret and fall into an angry pet with thing so much below them fur tis a sad degrading part to make another's bo.-otu mart a nd hint a dagger in the heart we ought to lo e and cherish [] let us e ermi re !■■found l:i qu all around while friendship joy and peace abound a nd 1 qgry feelings per h .«». steele and mt ulla editor watchman — as we are having quite a rainy sea 11 for the last dor 4 • lays the water in our creeks have been high overflowing the bottoms and are or hsive been too high to cross except on bridges they are now subsiding and the low-lands in places are badly washed all combined will tend to put farmers a little hack with their farm work but as this appears to be a late spring we may have nine to get ready with the season wheat that was sown early and the land well cultivated before it was drilled in or sown and especially where it was well fertilized is looking line now late and carelessly sowed wheat dues nut make much show yet bui from the present in dications there will he a large crop per haps as large as 1 years ago spring own oats is eomiug up well and is growimr off n...i . v -,;,.,„ iririter oats lell : about | the usual crop ol cotton win in planted and a little over of corn but the low price of tobacco has caused sonic to con tract their crops of this weed since the line warm weather lias come news has lied we have had some marriages to make us glad during the winter but painful to relate quite a number of deaths of good and excellent citizens to make us sad on last saturday munroe barger a very excellent and worthy citizen was hurried he was well known to you and a host of ot hers hence i will let you and others speak of his merits and worth tuesdays rev p t penick of moores viile died ; of his christian excellence and worth other abler pens than mine will write you clod-knocker well he lias thawed out ii seems during the warm spell about the first of march and from the way he cuts loose he must have been in a state of hibernation during the winter and as he claims to be a strong believer and advocate in and of the i>r woodrow and darwin doctrines so while in his se clusion and dormant state he may have been transmognified into an ogre from the intense and ravenous way he tries to devour county commissioners and j i'"s and it appears that he thought that his seclusion was only for one night as the c c question dosed several months ago and was in full heat when he retired no j 1 was publicly advo cated for thc commissioner's place but an old and near neighbor of his who is not a j 1 was spoken of but when his eyes became thoroughly opened he looked out and saw green pastures of clover and also green veg hies when he at once appears to have changed into a hippo griff with an intense hankering after clover and vegetables and then to a sphinx from his intense propensity to gormandize and devour perhaps he will next assume the body of a morse as he seems to have or want the same power of a l'henix or satry for he appears to have as many heads as a hydra and as many faces as a dodecahedron from the hypo bolical way he writes but with all that he is a right-good kind of fellow and when he gets that 200 feel square with wall 50 feet high brick tobacco barn built with that 200 horsepower hydraulic dry steam engine in it for curing his 200 acres of gold leaf weed and has every thing in complete working order then we will go and see him in his unity home come to sec us clod an esq result of democratic economy the reduction of public debt for march was 14,087,8s-4 last march the reduction was less than 900,000 for the nine months of the current fiscal year ended yesterday the reduc tion of the debt was over 67,000,000 for the corresponding period of last year the reduction was 45,000,000 these comparisons show what a demo cratic administration is doin to reduce the great national burden is compared with the proceeding republican re gime the net cash in the treasury to-day was 76,881,099 an increase of 4,082 896 since march 1 the store of silver dollars is now 174,700,9s5 or aboul 3.000,000 more than a month ago j there las been a reduction during the : month in the interest bearing debt of 16,000,000 :) per cents under the last matured call and the total interest bearing debt is now l,210,6sl,462 customs receipts for march amounted to 18,176,162 or 2,250,000 more than in march a year a#o internal revenue receipts were 9,959,569 or nearly 750,000 more than in march 1885 and miscellaneous receipts were 750,000 greater than in march a year ago compared with the first nine months of the preceding fiscal year government receipts from all sources this year show an increase of nearly 10,000,000 and amounts to 247,774 820 while expenditures for the first nine months of the current fiscal year were 187,588,104 or nearly 23,000 000 less than the corresponding period of 1884-85 judge bennett's snapping turtle bennett of xorth carolina criti cised the first section of the bill which authorizes the president to employ three persons not in the public service and two persons who are offices in the service not more than three of whom shall be adherents of some political party who shall constitute a commis sion for the purposes of this act why should not the whole commission be of the same political party asked mr bennett were not democrats the best exponents of democratic policy were not tin secretary of treasury and secretary of state as well qualified to deal with this subject as men who were half horse halt alligator and the balance snapping turtle laugh ter is it a crime to be a democrat he exclaimed amid an affirmative cho rus from tiie republican side the individual rights of states the doctrine of jefferson is waning and that of hamilton is waxing the great aver age of tin democratic party in 1ss4 who lifted up their voices in one grand chorus and pointed to the standard bearer of the parly as an ideal demo crat supposed that his election meant a democratic victory and that all legitimate consequences would follow laughter continuing he said thus tlie democratic party had been preach ing economy but the spectacle was daily presented here of that party in creasing the public burdens an in stance of this kind of legislation was found in the first section of the pending lull which would increase salaries for the pi rpose of giving some gentleman who had the advantage of being a political hermaphrodite a place in the public service he had no sympathy ! with the doctrine that the spoils were ( to be divided among the v-wiuished ; to the viofcors belong the spoil 1 w .«, . '-/""« today as ww uttered d i \] marry aim r who thought i that in the south that was not god's gospel truth had set his sights too high for game laughter public opinion a3 a power some of the members of the house of representatives who voted for mr neil's arbitration bill seemed to think it necessary to state that they did so under a sort of protest hut what occasion was there for any such mealy-mouthedness the bill is not perfect by any means but it certainly has merit enough to claim either open support or open opposition and we see no reason why any member should fee called upou to ap ilogize for giving it his vote least of all to admit that he did so for fear of being boycotted members who really believe the measure to be a fraud or a barren ideal ity or anything of that kind or in a word regard it as a piece of worthless le^nslation should have had the cour age of their convictions like the twenty nine men who bravely put themselves on re.'ord in the negative there is no doubt however that a very large ma jority of those who voted for the bill did so honestly and in the conscientious belief that it would prove of effective service the critic is disposed to think that eventually some legislation of a much more stringent character will have to be adopted but for all that the o'neill bill is a good beginning as the new york world says it will doubtless be of great value as a law in conse quence of the moral obligation it will impose on railroad companies and their employes to consent to arbitration and abide by the decision 11 then there is a certain degree of suggistiveness in the bill which should not be lost sight of observers of all riotous demonstrations in this country have noticed how speedily they quail at the sight of a federal bayonet a corporal's guard of united states troops as a rule is more efficacious than a whole regiment of militia it is not necessary to explain why the reasons are obvious and the analogy holds good with federal legislation it car ries with it a weight that city ordinan ces and stale laws never do there is one thing in this country which the people hold in wholesome respect — the power is so in the united states not for the same reason that it is in ger nianv or spain because it typifies a a centralized despotism but because it 1 represents the public sentiment the concentrated moral force the universal common sense of the country hence it is that congress is invoked i to find a remedy for existing labor troubles and it is far better that the i vernment should interpose with stat utes than stands of arm the arbitration may not be all that we could wish but it i a reflex of pub lic opinion should it prove unavail ing public opinion will demand other and stronger legislation and congress will rise to the requirements of the emergency or a congress will be elec elected that will the whole question lies right here the impending conflict like that be tween free and slave territory will be decided in accordance with the verdict of the people and as in that case we now all admit the verdict to have been a just one so in this we need have no fear but what the controversy will be adjusted at least upon equitable principles because it will be as the peo ple direct there may be trying episodes to pass through — there may even be danger ous uprisings to contend with — sus pensions of traffic and industrial cat astrophes in consequence — but sooner or later the patience of the people with the giant eoinbutante will be exhaus ted and in their thoroughly aroused and consolidated patriotism the coun try will find a safe anchorage — wash ington critic color line in the jury box from the newbern journal in jones county last week two col ored men were put on trial in the su perior court for capital offenses in the first case the jury was composed of white men of intelligence the evi dence was entirely circumstantial but notwithstanding a very strong oase was made out by the state against the prisoner and public opinion was almost unanimous against him yet the jury thought there was a little doubt ac cording to the testimony and they very readily gave the prisoner the benefit of it and returned a verdict of not guilty in the other case the jury was com posed of nine white men and three col ored men the testimony was direct and positive the jury could not agree the nine white men were in favor of returning a verdict at once but the three colored men were obstinate and insisted on a verdict of not guilty the good people of jones are loud in i the condemnation of such conduct it j is charged by some of them that those i colored men went on that jury with their minds made up to acquit the prisoner and it is further alleged that ' oik of them made false statements when ! challenged for cause there is also a \ report current about trenton that a < party who interested himself in behalf ' uf the prisoner approached one of the i ' committing magistrates and reminded j him that he the magistrate was a ke r>uuir-.m and should : il\fau p l(i e jignkfiti^^r.^oa te'e proposition and ' informed the over-zealous partisan that he was no longer a republican if such i were the requirements such proceedings are simply dis graceful and should receive the sever est condemnation from all good citi zens whether republicans or demo , crats when the colored people draw , the color line in the jury box they simply prove their utter incompetency to serve as jurors in a court of justice and when office seekers go into the , courts and try to further their interests i by aiding criminals to escape justice by packing juries they too should be put { down as dangerous men and the good people of th community ought not to hesitate to condemn their conduct and hold them up to public gaze there should be a place provided at every court house where all public doc uments supremo court reports and laws etc should be preserved and be at all times accessible to the citizens of the county these books are sent to the counties by the state but they are not taken care of and are soon lost if there is a county in the state that makes any pretentions to keeping these books we do not know it—franklinton weekly -— | durham bel fertilizer manufactured especially for bright tobac co we guarantee every pound amonia teil with genuine peruvian guano will not fire the plant in dry weather insures a quick and vigorous growth and a hirge bright rich waxy tobacco indorsed by the pleanters wherever used remember some peruvian guano is almost absolutely necessary to grow large rich tobacco this is the kind of tobacco that is in such de mand • the durham bull fertilizer for cotton and corn is acknowledged by leading pointers throughout the state as the best guano for the price ever used guaranteed free from all firey amoniatea or shoddy materials of every kind these j rroods are fast becomming the leader where ever used because they give the best field results when yon buy durham bull fertilizer you get value received you are net buying water and sand every ton | of our goods is warranted to be just as j represented for sale by dealers at most rail road points in >'. c and va local agents l c bernhardt salisbury n c witherspoon & gibson statesvilie n c r l goodman & co moorcsville n c ii over & lore concord n c apply to any of r»nr agents or write di rect to us for flemings treatise on to bicco and leading planters certificates testifying to the superiority of our fer t.lizer durham fertilizer co j9;2m durham n c vance's speech from specicial cur state chronicle every democratic senator and a number of representatives especially several members of our own delegation who went over from the hou.se side of thu capitol to he;ir it warmly congrat ulated senator vance when he resumed his seat senator hoar of massachu setts went over and sat immediately in front of senator vance and listened intently while he spoke a senator who is considered the best constitutional lawyer on the democratic side of the chamber said that as a legal argument it was unanswerable senator vance had no occasion to go owr to the house the morning after the delivery of the speech he was immediately surround ed by representatives many of whom he had never spoken to before and re ceived quite an ovation one hundred thousad extra copies of the speech have already been ordered representative henly of california has ordered 10.000 { for distribtion among his constituents the new orleans times-di mocrat ordered the speech by telegraph the night after its delivery a friend tells me that senator vance has received fifty letters already from politicians outside of north carolina congratula ting him on the courage and ability with which he handled the subject don't wear a collar the raleigh news and observer of a re cent date has the following the democratic party of the south de sires the passage of the blair l>ill and its wishes should be heeded if democratic congressmen from this section fail to do their duty in the matter they must ex pect to take the consequences of such luck of party fealty that sort of talk won't do we have been laboring in the service of the demo cratic party for many years — we do not claim that we have done much but we have at least worked faithfully honestly and unselfishly — hut we don't wear a collar and wouldn't pvea continental for a member of congress member of the state legislature or any other of our public servants stale or national who would wear a collar and there are thou sands of them throughout north carolina who never asked for office and want none who cherish just these sentiments we ire sony to see such doctrine from the ctgan of the party at the capital of the state — that party fealty requires a man o vote and act against his honest and leliberate covictions : and we think that threats indulged in by a democratic newspaper against members of its own party are in very poor taste to say the east of it — fay obaeii'er and gazette ~ ~~***~~~ ij^^pp ;< in creasing germany sent out 103,657 emigrants ast year the greatest depth of the ocean is said to be 7,700 fathoms london has over 10,000 policemen 5r one to every 407 of her population a card to all who are suffering from the errors uid indiscretions of youth nervous weak ness early decay loss of manhood c.,i will send a recipe that will cure you free k c ii a hoi this great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in south america send t selt-addressed envelope to the rev joseph t in man station 1 new york city 4:ly nfltic of administrator ssale of land pursuant ton decree granted by the su perior court of rowan county in the ease of cliri.seir.iury holsliouser adm'r of paul holshouser dee'd against david uolshous er and others i will expose to public out cry to the highest bidder on the pre mises on saturday the 10tii day of april 1s8g the following described real estate situate in rowan c unity ad joining the lands of henry peeler jeremiah kulltz and otliers containing eleven acres being the land conveyed by eli ilolsh user to paul holsliouser by deed dated nov 5th is 1 } and registered in book no 54 page 201 of public register's office of row an county terms of sale one halt cash and the balance on h credit of six months with interest from date clirisexbcry elolshouser adin'r of paul holshouser march 8th 86 2l:6t something new irr>amp chimneys^g that will not break by heat for sale at enniss diamond dyes - all rolors you wish at enniss 1 don't forget to call for seeds ol all kinds at enniss to the ladies call and see the flower pots nt enniss 1 . wanted n salisbury n energetic business wi run to soll /^~^\\\ i r iu.t take ordi rsfor the madam it r~fe$griswold patent supporting 1\0bb *&-' cossets these corsets have bpen i *£^* ■*•**/ extensively advertised and sold by | \£") ! *£/ lil canvassers hip p;ist i>-n rears i j^vjiji m wiiir-ii v ttii the supo cwlwriority hasci rated a large 1 /?'•■•' f^isk demand tor them throughout the i^sj^^sj l'riui i ■>■■■-. aid ;-.- lady who wfisr^v gives er hint uii |