North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. rmmsAY,uxE 11. 13. The l.Vpnldimn Oiivimtion dwtillri nmjnalifiHy in fnvor if n pro'etlivn tariff iiiiU Hniiut tin SViitleiMMiiali i-doctrine tf " tariff for revenue only." There l. lib ambiguity in tlie tariff raaduiion. It nipniiing i tiear and ani1talfabe. Tit is strong indoi niciit yfcllie Amerin system, which luta oreiit nnd RiiBfirined mir i ml us tries, and seeim-d fair wages to the laltoring mn, will meet with the immt cmdial popular appmvril. . TWp in telligent maw in Ohio (u4 f ajl Stat), HepiiblientmaiuipeaioSSpe, know that the policy of protection has ;...;m'ihK' ,ln iicii i;il : that it linn V V 1 1 llivnill""vtj - - - . . . r - been a bleing to uoi kingnien j tbatjt has furnished the farmer a mngniflcent home market for all the produce of liU farm ; that it has reduced the cost of tiring ; that it brings from the Old World annually half a million laboring people to share in our proserity, and still hold wnges far above the European stamlnrd; l lint it nerves the anus of industry, gives vital energy to nil branches of trade and commerce, and is an essential cause of of the New World. The Convention's IH HUM 1CIWIIO iil'l" IM V 'mv..i potdiion on the tariff mi unassailable. It re iuaius to be seen what stand the Demo cratic party of Ohio, as a party, will as sume. One thing is certain, if the lend ers listen totho voice of the voters thev will pronounce uncqaivoeallj fb rottc-i tion. C'in. limes Star. The Times Star is speaking in the in terest of that class of citizens in this country who have grown so rich and powerful under the operation of a pro tective tariff that they are now conspir ing together to control the legislation of the country, and fasten iikib the farm ing people a bondage, which will hold them forever in that condition. The reader will find in another column the views of Mr. Bayard aud others who speak is very different words. Western N. C. K. It. Connection. The Watchman may well be excused in the matter of a through train from Louisville, Kentucky, decorated with flags, mottos, Sic, when it is known that its statement was on information obtain eu irom a iiauroau man who was in position to know of such an event, have seen no nnnoui)ccincit8Pipf WeieGY i age of this train .South, throaglt. din lotte ; nor east through- Greensboro, Kaleigh or Goldsboro. Did it pass tin Charlotte and the Journal' Observer not signalize the event by one f its ablest and most sonorous blasts? Why notete' a. rivui ftr a town 40 miles away and not honor its advent at hornet Ttajrecjta, tion of the Journal Obtuner as to it? ar- livnl at Saliebnry, lays upon tb the work of explaining what took to reach Charleston-, and why lotte did not shout when it passed there. But wo pass by this less important in cident to advert more earnestly to the fact that we are now in more direct and speedy connection with the West and the great growing cities of that part of the couutiy than ever before; aud that Sal isbury may make it available for a de gree of prosperity that is promised her iu no other way. When, it is considered that we are now in close connection with Oinciuuati, Louisville, Chicago, St. Louis, Nashville, Kuukville aud Memphis ; and that we can reach these points within from 30 to . hours after Stepping aboard the Western X. C. l. R. trail, it ft appa rent that we possess uevf ajdtfpmtaut advantages not heretofore enjoyed for the put pose of travel ; but wIr ii it i also considered that ears loaded 3v&h nicr ehnndise or pruduce hero, destined for one of these or other intermediate points, will go through to theii destination with out breaking bulk, and, rice versa; can coming this way, the importance t d,ia new railroad out-let and in-let is inogni fieil ten fld, aud ieus up a piosiect of almost boundless posMbilities in acom luereial point of view, jusd strongly ap peals to the busiuess men of this place to improve this graud opportunity to estab lish at onee business relations with the West for securing direct, all those West ern products which have heretofore come to us by the way of Danvjlle, Richmond mid lJaltimor. There is no reason why Salisbury may not becojo great cen - tral depot for the distribution of this trade, just as Richmond and Danville have been no rcasonjy&pt indiffcr i nco and neglect. Let the ball be once fairly set in motion, aud it will move on of itself, as naturairy as water flows down hill. A first class daily paper in New York, costs, according to a recent statement from Mr. Dana, from $0,000 to 12,000 per week. This includes the pay of edi-tor-iu-ehief, from $150 to 200 mr week ten or more sub editors, and a MJUwU,! reporters, lelegrams, &c, &c And yet in pntfita on such an establishTneirt ma Bp mto Jiundreds of thousands. Ucsixess ix G:s4:. Two m groes in nr:i- . ... . jnmingion w ercurivjugit. One would go out driving a liock la'tore him, and sell iug out as he happened to tuid purchas crs. lie other would foljow on behind claiming the geese as bis property, sjoleu by tlie man in advance, aud takes theui tfiMlttWft A cyclone striujt North Vernon, Indi ana, on the night of the 10th, and des troyed five or six houses undone biie.k a lunch. A train was blow n off the track,, and at another place two jversons ivore vilh d. Queen Yioii.s health, whU-h was ix jpurtc:Uo le failing i said to be imprm- 7oug 1 1 v4 ih Queen. WWW Hnibarily. Some students at Syracuse, N. Y., re tool vi on lv lug some ftinof an nheard of e!iaraefp, nnd thns proceeded : Tliey broke into the rooms of two students nnd gagged and Wound them, and took them to a neighboring village, where they procured a public hall for further proceedings, which is given by thr Chteigw H0kmm follows t ' "Thv Iwrgy lfrds had previously Ix-en krepared Jfof $iyrcasion. Sharpened mrihrlum been rtrtven into wp iroin ine outside, so that they protruded m arly an hu-Ji iu the interior. The two victims were placed" in fliesOi barrels after the saeshad lieen njmYfrmn their mouths. E.. , , ' l 1 1 ri'l., rt..- 1 ne oarreis were ueuucu v of the hall was then wet Op. 1 ne floor down, and a small fire built in the centre Hi tmr- rels were then rolled from one end of the aH 4w tee other, and several times around aud srer the lire : Revolvers were fired and firecrackers exploded. 1 Tlr terrible din had aroused several 0 tkjC-vil Ufes, who assembled about the hall. The cries of the imprisoneu young men could be heard above all the confus ion. A constable demanded admission to tbrfhall. bnt was threatened with vio lence. He unuallantly retreated. The barrels were finally rolled down the stairs and into the street. The heads were knocked in aud the two students libera ted. They were more dead thau alive, aud presented af pi table sight." When the villagers came they were threateued with revolvers and were in dignant at being disturbed in their infer nal and shockiue barbarities, the re port says : "The vounc men's clothing was nearly torn from their bodies, and blood flowed from their wounds caused by their com ing in contact with sharpened nails." The death of Gen. A. J. Dargan, of Wadesboro, which took place last Friday, sent a thrill of regret into the hearts of his numerous friends aud acquaintances throughout the State. Almost every one who kuew him respected him for his can dor, his good sense, his wit aud humor. A high toned, Honorable man, who loved his friends and was the soul of every company of which lie was a member, has passed away. He died of congestion of the lungs, aged about 69 years. A woman in Brooklyn sued two liquor dealers for selling her husband liquor and causing him to become a drunkard, laying her damages at 910,000: She won a ver dict and damages to the amount of $2,- isand acres of land tjmler4rees last year. Were there 20 arte planted in Xorth Carolina? 'We have no doubt that thou -saiuls were cut dow. I H'w Colored boys between 15 and 18 s are in jail iu this. State, on the tstenCAssaultiug colored girls of f yenrs. nado at Chillicothe, Mo., on the 2th, unroofed houses, destroyed a brick church and killud one mau and iujured others. A tooth pick factory in Maine is doing a good business making a fortune. Two cart loads of tooth-picks are turned out daily. The representatives of one of tho men killed in the N. Y. and Bmoklyu bridge disaster will sue for damages. Eighteen men were damaged by a salute fired at Stockbridge, Conn., on the 12th. Two Horses and the Driver. Disastrous result of trying to cross the track ahead of the Fast Mail A driver and two horses dashed to Destruction. Passengers who arrived in the city Sun day morning brought news of a terrible accident that occurred on tho Virginia f 11 1 S 1 1 .uiuianu roau, oy wnicn a colored man and two horses were killed by the Char lotte bound train. The accident occurr ed at a point w here the railroad makes an abrupt turu around a hill and thro' a deep cut, and at the moment the horses step ped on the track the train was not twenty five yards distant. The colored mau was driving three horses, and the country road crosses the track in such a manner as to bring all three of- the horses on the rails before the wagon wheels struck them. The saddle horse on which the driver,was seated, and the lead horse, were struck simultaneously by the en gine. 1 he moment the engineer saw the horses on the track ho realized the dan ger. There were ten coaches in his train and a hundred or more lives were in per il. Had he attempted to check the speed of the train aud Struck the horses with a force not sutticietit to throw them from the track a terrible wreck would have resulted. But quick as thought, the en gineer pulled the throttle wide open aud the train leaped forward like a flash, and hurled the horses and driver into the air. The train literally ran through a shower ot blood aud flesh. The saddle horse was torn all to fragments? various parts of his body being found twenty-five and thirty yards from the sjot where the accident occurred, The lead horse was kuocked forty feet and kjlled dead as a door nail, while the horse that was next the saddle horse was thrown dowu an embankment but tttt UD and walked nff ntilim-t- Tlx. driver, was nowhere to be seen, but after some search his;lmdy was found lying a t tut: iooi oi ine eniuauicnwnt, exactly fifty yatstnmi the crossing. The back of his head had been shattered aud he had no doubt been killed instantly. The en gineer saw his bo4j;0 uigfa tut the air am descend in front of the engine, aud it is thought that it lodged on the pilot aud tnndly rolled off and down the embank ment I he wagon was nor hurt, and was lelt standing by the track, the tongue baying ueo cat off mit nied along W ith lie horses, The bndv of the color ed man was put on the train and carried to the next station, where it was turned over to the depot agent tn be delivered to ine reiu.ives oi tlie Uuftrtjiuat Journal Obturrty. mau. ii .in . m Ninety-three tho: V i planted in cha null Ml The Tariff Question. FsyeUeeflleOlwrver. Kcemrnizing tlie inevitable division of parties iu the uext election on the ques- ion of the tariff particularly and of federal taxation generally, much discus sion has been indulged inuf late, regard ing the precise attitude to be assumed by the .Democratic party wlien it speaks with final authority in tlie next national convention. Last week wc gave tho sen sible views of Mr. Wm. R. Morrison and of Senator Butler on this subject. Since then we find iu the New York World let ters from Senator Bayard aud ex-Senator McDonald, of Indiana, mainly, devoted to the tariff question, which are giveu below. Mr. Bayard writes from Wilmington, Del., under date of May 23d, as follows: Hie more important the question tlie greater the necessity in dealing w ith it gravely and worthily, and anything like finesse or the appearance ot tiitesse or trick iu dealing with such an 'issue as a tariff for revenue or a tariu for protection of certain classes of our citizens will greatly weaken the party resorting to it. Quite independent of tlie economy to tlie treas ury aud incidental benefit to American producers and manufacturers which is to be affected by a higher or lower rate of taxation, is the more profound question of political right and power to lay any public burden upon the catire people Joi the benefit, profit or 'protection' of pri vate individuals, if this claim be admit ted as one of right, then privileged classes do exist in this country ; and, although titles uiav not bo allowed by the consti tution, yet all the advantages and privi leges of rank will be obtained without the name.. "1 know of no position more impregna ble, and upon which it is more important for the Democratic party to form its hues, than that public property cannot be taken for private use under any pretext. The constitution of the United States and of every one of the States so united pro vides tor the taking m private property for public use only upon the vendition of "juft compensation" to the owner but nowhere iu this country, and nowhere where free institutions have recognition, can the sovereign power take public pro perty for private use, or the private pro perty of A to be bestowed upon B, with or without compensation. 1 lie only grouud upon which any individual can be deprived of his property ito benefit the community, ana whenever such an exi- geucy arises, he must (under our guarun tees) be first justly compensated. The form of the exaction is immaterial as much so as the place and a tax eollectei in the interior, or at a man's residence, or at the seaport of entry aud under a tariff law an excise or a direct tax law it is all the same, and to be' justified must be iu the name and for the use ot the gov eminent of the United States. "With this principal once laid down the rate ot taxation win be easily meas ured bv the public exigencies, and such spectacle as was witnessed at the last ses sion ot Congress of a handrul of mei represeuting private iuteresU and cou trolling and moulding public laws of tax ation to suit those interests will neve again be tolerated by honest public sen timet) t. "The excise system can be so arranged l am sure, as to uo away witn tlie army of spies aud agents, aud the detestable inquisition practiced under present laws A tax upou the ascertained capacity of a still cau bo substituted tor the host o political storekeejerH aud gangers am armed marshals who now constitute th finer power ot the radical' party in many States. And a sensible reduction of the rate of tax to a true revenue point would accomplish a vast reform and give groat relief. "I am convinced of the serious necessi ty for a change in our civil service system of removals and appointments. The tree will grow and bear its natural fruits, aud if we continue to make men's salaries and means of living dependent solely upou the caprice and favor of the executive bran eh, wo will see such men in high of fice as suit the officeholding class and not the people, or their interest or honor." Mr. McDonald writes from Indianapo lis, Indiana, under date of May 22d : "I feel a strong conviction that the po litical tides which set iu iu favor ot the Democratic party last year will continue until the party shall be triumphantly successful at the uext presidential elec- tion. The tariff issue, connected with the general subject of revenue reform, will necessarily be an important question iu all future political coutcsts uutil it is set tled upon the doctrines of the constitution and principles of sound political economy. We may be some time reaching a solution of the question, but as the public mind comes to be enlightened it will not be satisfied with any taritf that has not for its leading purpose the raising of rev enue for the government, nor with the details of any tariff law in which the du ties laid upou foreign merchaudise shall be above the revenue point. ' Our learned contemporary, the Ameri can liegkter, does not approve altogether of Mr Bayard's utterances, and complains that he is not sufficiently explicit iu stilt ing his choice between a tariff for revenue ouly and a tariff which provides for inci dental protection. As stated by Mr. Mor rison and iu effect by Senator Butler, the difference is more of policy thau of creed though Mr. Morrison recognize the faet that "There is such a' division of opinion among Democrats as requires toleration on the tariff questiou ; but those un willing to repeal war rates, which were added to a protective tariff, are entitled to no leu- peiicy. " those who advocate incidental pro tection, some protection or auy qualified protection, probably mean no more than is meant by a tariff only for revenue, for a tariff laid for revenue only will afford some advantages to our manufacturers." Mr. McDonald well states the senti ment which controls tlie majority of Democrats and a grow ing class of their political opponents when he savs that "the public iniud will not be satisfied with the details of any tariff law iu which tho duties laid on foreign merchandise shall be above the reven ne )oi int." v 1 he questiou of taxation is the most difficult connected with tlie science of gove.tniQeut; fc-ut while a perfect determi nation of it may not be reached, we doubt not that the next national convention of the Peiuocratjc party will wisely formu late a creed which the party may not only contentedly embrace but by which it will recover power. Meanwhile, bearing in mind the adage that one should never do what his enemy wisheshim to do-if he can find thrJBbnt kf . m nnK 9 B IN --ana that our thoughliui enemies nave conrteouslv nlaced the iiilfcmafi ion atourKITCgN F exjfres- fficteJfcL8!lt disposal in sundry disinter sions of opinion as to the policy which we should not pursue, may get a valuable lint from the following extract from the republican Philadelphia I'res, which quotation is a fair sample of current rc- publiqaneofflnjent on the views of Messrs. Bavard and McDonald : 'If these great statesmen really intend their opinions to be the key note of the neft campaign, the result of it is alrvadv determined, for all that the Uepublicans need to elect their candidate for Presi dent Is a Democratic issue of a tariff for revenue only to wage a determined warl npon Ui to t ho mvsent time Mr. Bay- aid and nd Mr. McDonald must bu regarded omr Republican allies." -.- as st i ... . mi! . l bi I .. . M..a Xhe Rot. Lemon Shell died at his home in Piueville. last Tuesday uight. lie was 63 years old was riding the Piueville 1 uins passed through the , . , , Raleigh, at which place circuit. His roin city en route for they are to be buried. Jourual-Obs. Man County Teachers Mate! Graded School Building, Salisbury, N. C. THIRD ANNUAL SESSION : August 6tii to Acoust 17th, 188". The Rowan County Teachers' Institute will begin the First Monday m August and continue two weeks. The committee appointed to assist the County Superintendent agreed following olucers ot instruction : L. H. Roth rock, Sunt, and Instructor in . -r . . i x i -is t-v tvi: : t i l i Wwj ; Joon j. mugger, rrmcipai iufc., M nut Graded School, Conductor and In structor in Geography and Calisthenics: G. R. McNedl, Instructor of Reading, bpelling and Grammar. Miss C. Moose, Trganist. Lectures by distinguished Educators will be delivered during the session. Announce ments will be made in due tune. L. U. ROTUUOCK, Co. Supt. AYT. Owen, ) J. Mi Hn.t,, v Committee. G. R McNeill S 35:lt House to Build! The undersigned invites proposals be tween this date and 1st July, for building a Session and School House at Thyatirai Church, Rowan county. Specifications may be obtained by applying to W. A. LiXOf.B, Chm'n B. Com. Mill Bridge, June 9th, 1883. 3t The most successful Remedy ecer dicov- ereil as It Is certain in Its effects aud does not blister. Head Prool Below, SAVED H1N 1,800 DOLLARS. ADAiis, N Y., Jan. 30, isas. Df. B J. Ktmlnll, & Co., Gent's : Ilavln;; used a Lrooddeait vour Kendall's Sjiavtu Care with reat success, I Lliount I would let j ou knuvr what it has dune for me. t wo yeans agD i naa as speeor a con, as was ever r.ilsea in Jeuerson county, wnen i was breaking hltu, he kicked over the cross bar and trot last aud ure oue ot his hlad liars ail to nieces. l employed cue nosi inrrisrs, uia iuei an sum ue wassiwtled. He hfrt a very larfethoroujrii-plu. and 1 used two bottles or your Keudall's spavin Cura, and it took the bunch entirely off. and hie oold atter- wardsfor $lfs'. I have used It lor Done spavins and wind trails, and It has always cured completely and lett the leg smooth. It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to a irood many, and they all say It does the work. I was la Wltuertiixton & Kneeland's drug 3torc, iu Adams, the otner day, and saw a ve ry Uue picture you sent them. I tried to buy it. but ooulrt not ; they said u I wouiu write tp you mat you would send ine one. l wish you would, aud i W1U do you all the pxki i can. Very respect fully. K. 8. Lvmak. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio. June l?2. B. J. Kemhill J- Co.. (Jcnts: Belns a sufferer from rheumatism. I have tried a irreat many remedies tor that complaint, using everything that I heard of or that my frtenes kuew of, and being treated by tlx a hoct nlivu.d inu 1 t It lil oil V wituoui eueci, l uaa become discouraged and had concluded there was aouelpior tUls disease, wiien l iommau o met. your agent, Mr. John Fish, who told me It was nn- nfuKarv to suffer an.v more, as Kcnciaufl Mjavin Cure would do the business, and as I was or the same orotession he Dresented me with a bottle, which I used, and 1 must say without any ralth, In one week I am able to walk without a cane or any other artificial helD. I don't know thati the Spavin Cure did it, hut this i ao Know, i win never ue wilu out Kendall's Spavin cure again, as I thoroughly believe It deserves Its popularity, and has unquali fied merit. 1 write thl entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, 11. 11. jaow, c. i . Kendall's Spavin Cure, ON HUMANLESH. Vevay. Aug. 12, is-l. Dr. B. J. Ka-ltiU a.- Co , Oontr Sample ct circu lars received to-day. Please send me some with my imprint, printed onjme side only. The Kendall's Spavlu cure Is In excellent demand with us, not on ly for animals, but tor human aliments also. Mr. Jos. Vorts, one ot the leading farmers in our county, sprained an ankle badly, and knowing th value of the remedy for horses, tried It on blmself, and it did far better than he had expected. Cured the sprain In verv shoit order. ,. Yours respectrully, C. O. Tuikd and. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. All draggiftt hae It or can get It for you. or it win be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dr. M. J. Kendall Co.. Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Send for Illustrated circular. Sold, by all Druggists. S5:ly AT PUBLIC SALE FOB CA.SH! -A N9. 1 Westinghousc Wheat Thresher and Horse Power will be sold on the Pub lic1 Square in Salisbury, Saturday, June 30tli. Until then they may be jaeen at B. Marsh's machine shop. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. McCoxsaugiiey. June 7, 1883. 4w Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator upon the estate of Charles F. Klutts, deceased, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to come forward and make payment, and all poisons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to nrescnt the same to the undersigned for 1 payment on or before the 7th day of June, I e i ... na . a i a 14, or tins notice win oe pieau in oar 01 their recovery. II-AJ. AGNElt, Adm'r. June 7, 1883. Cw:pd Notice to CREDITORS. Atit persons having clahm against the estate of Dawalt Lehtz, dee'd, arte hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- sinned on or before the 8th day of June. j 1884, or this notice will be plead Sn bar of their recovery. J. W. MAUNET. SfVIN cureIB June 1st, 1883. 34:41 -pd, Atlm'r fec. FOR SALE AT AUCTION I will-sell all of my HOUBt:tiUL.u FUBNlTUREmt the .National arday, JnneiKh, 1883. MRS. DU. REEVES. 34:2t. A Great Water-Power FOR SALE ! The most extraordinary nnimproved Wdbr Power on the lad kin Kiver 18 lor Me at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarle, the county seat: Id miles from Gold Hill, and about zo mi les irom S&lisbarv. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road it is easily accessible down to the water's cdVc. The peculiar feature of this water's edsre. The pecul property is that it Is. a natural stone dam which makes about a six iooi nenu oi available water. The dam runs at an angle of abont 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly the, W across, gglj in height as it apuroaches the opposite . 4 of 400Teet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet ot head, mak ing the grand power of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, oii the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU RETED ORES. It is conveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson Uonntles to make it a custom mill, tor the reduction or ores, with the nre&t advantage of beinir in the ' centre of the mining districts named above The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at 3.500. The lands are valua ble for farming purposes: the situation -healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. .Persons wishing further information may address Watchman " Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit tleton, Albemarle, N. C. Map of place furnished on application. 33: tf. VALUABLE FACTOEY FOR SALE! On Saturday the first day of September, 188!5, at the Court-House door in the Town of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest bid der, the following Ileal Estate, to wit : The lot on Council street, consisting of one acre of land, known as the Tobacco Factory Lot within 150 yards ot the Court-noose now occupied by Messrs. Payne, Lunn & Co., manufacturers of Tobacco. The Fac tory Building situate on said lot, is of mod ern build, very large, new, with brick walls on the inside, capable of being heated in winter, and cool in summer. The building was fSferected for the purpose tor which it is now being used : igE within five mm utes walk of the Railroad Depot, and very near the Tobacco Warehouses now in opcr ation. This is a TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, having all the modern conveniences of a first class Factory building. On the side is a wing recently erected for a store room of manufactured tobacco, built expressly for that purpose. There are other buildings on the lot, used for purposes incident to the carrying on the business. This lot is of the most valuable real estate in the town of Salis bury. It is the property of a Joint Stock Company, and is sold by order of the Stockholders. TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, the other half within sin months from date of sale, with interest on deferred payment at the rate of 8 per cent. Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. t The property is insured, the purchaser to ! be entitled to the benefit of insurance, and possession of the property to be given thci purchaser on the 1st day of January, 1884.' i ne uue to ine property ro oe warranieu Hour of sale 12 M. It. J. HOLMES. President of the Sialslmrt Build ing Associa tion. Salisbury, N. C. May 24, '83. 33:l4t. case TOBACCO Ccu will jil Yon will find many things which no one else has in onr place and which you want I do and must say that the NEW DRESS GOODS have the finest Colors .that have ever been brought out. THEY ARE PERFECTLY CHARMING. I have a full stock of them, Ottoman Silks, Satins, Kid, f GENTLEMEN will ftjbd a full, complete, selection of CLOTHING, HATS, Underwear, Collars, ALL will please note that a better and more stylish Stock, and April 12, 1883. State of North Carolina, . I tub SfcPKnton- ROWAN COUNTY, , C7,, t May 2 lot, 1883. Charles Priee, Adm'r of John N. B. John sou, Plaintiff, Against 8am. Johnson, James Johnson, Victoria Johnson and Adolphus Johnson, Defdts. Special Proceedings to make Real Es tate Assets. To the defendants above named : I akc no tice, that a. summons has been issued against you in the above entitled action, and you are required to appear before me. at my of fice in the town of Salisbury on Monday the 9th day of July, 1883, and answer or de mur to the complaint J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. 32:6 w State of North Carolina, sl the 8uperior Court. May 21st, 1888. Special Proceedings for Partition of Land. John W. .Powlas and wife, Margaret V. Powlas, Plaintiffs. Against Charles B. Miller, Mary Miller, Genobia Mil- Jer, Florence Miller, Lands Miller, Milo Goodman and wife, Laura Goodman, and Henry Miller, Defendants. To Ilenry Miller, non-resident : Take no tice that a summons has been issued against vou in the above entitled action, and you are hereby required to appear before me at my omce, in the town ot Salisbury, on Mon day the 2d dav of Julv, 1883, and answer or demur to the complaint. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. 32:6w The Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In surance now offered the public is found in the Val ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a fl.ooo life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annual For further Information, caU on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1SS3. u Salisbcby, N. C. Special Notice! (In the matter of the estate of Horatio Mot ley, deceased) : Having qualified as administrator of Hora tio Motley, dee'd, notice is hereby givtn to aft" perrons indebted to the estate of the dee'd, to make settlement of the same. And all persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present the ssme to me within 12 months from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . J. A.CRI3MP, AduiTr. Mav 24, 1883. lm:pd. IT IB CERTAINLY SO! JOHES, HcCDBSlS & CO. their Neio Spring Stock Complete in Have D EPA RTMENTS : DRESS GOODS, In all DEY GOODS, WHITE Pronounced by all who have inspected them as the Gents' Furnishing TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE Give ua LAD I EST: uounctvei vclii mac J 0 MY jirhtjj anil Sfammet consisting of NUNS' VEILING, and many other kinds. Also, Laces, Buttons, Ribbons, Hosiery, Fans, Parasol Lace and Lisle Thread all in perfect style and very pretty. I buy more and sell more Goods than any other Store in Salisbury have the best and leading trade of the Town) Very respectfully, J. D. BIBLES A I i vn - - i TESTAMENTS- At all prices. At DIAMOND DYES The best Dyes ever mmu FOR SILK. WOOL OR COTTfia DKE88E8, COATS, SCARFS .HOOD8, YARN, STOCKINGS, CARpvr RIBBONS, FEATHERS L or tif lrtilc o4aac- article easily' and colored to any shade Black. Brown TV1! Scarlet. Cardinal Red, Navy Blue, Seal Green, Terra Cotta and to other best cow,!11' ranted Fast aod Durable. Each pactWT one to four lbs. ot goods. U you have npv! Dyes u? these once. You will be deui Far tale by J. H. ENNiSS, Salisbury. NOTICE TO CREDITOR All persons having claims acainut HJElf tate of Levi Deal, dee'd, are hereby to ex niun ine same to ine undersigned or before the 1st day of May, 14, or thy notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco ery ; and alt persons owing said eute .Ij required to make immediate payment. This April 30th, 1883. L L. SHINS, Ex'r H i 29:6w of Levi Deal, dec BANK NOTtCEPfll Orilcrcd ty the Board ,of Directors, tkt the Books Ife re-opened in the town tfwfc dury, at thej store of J. D. Gaskill, for iddi tional subsdription to the capital stock rf the Bank of Salisbury, from"April 15th and including Saturday, May 5th, 1883. The amount of additional stock is limitea to Twenty Thousand Dollars. S.. W. COLE, Presd. J. U. Itaskiil, !?eci y Board Direct April 24, 1883.1t. ' m r 11111111.- debted to me, us ugeut for Guano notw, that are part due, us well as tlioso din me individually, by uote or aecount,att requested to make p;iy ment . for I caQott give a further indulgence. If you faib heed this notice don't be surprised to mm vour notes or accounts in the hands of m ollicer. J. D. Mt XEELV. April 26 188a 28:1m Notice to Creditors. AH persons havinz claims aHinst thees- tate of Moses Lingle, dee'd, arc hereby tified to exhibit the same to the undersip ed tor payiUCTrt on or before the 19th dj of April 1884, or this notice will be plead, ed iu bar of their recovery. JOHN C. LINGLE, Adm'r. April It, 1883. 4t:pd. uu tie Net SSafles and Materials. :o :- GOODS AND NOTIONS - Prettiest in -O EXCELLED BY ANY. a call yon will be pleased. u cxamtMntj m 1 GLOVES, 1 ! and a very KW- Caffs, Hosiery, Of. G-ABKILL. the Markrt Goods (00 us.