Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 26, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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r-ft 1 1 J r 1 t I X ' Carolina Watchman. I'ttCRSDAY, JUYLM, John K. Rend, of I'hrhtdclphin, who has .een visiting Mr. Tildcii, sax he is injin Tithlrth; condition, anil that he is a good walker and hearty eater and only u7 years old just about 10 years less than we had supposed'. By the tray, if he is tote talked of as a Candidate for President, it otrfdf ttt worth while to kmnv Mr. Til den age for a certainty, f The Rellog Publishing Company is an accommodating concern : They Bend out advertisement offering to edit and print newspapers for any political party what ever ffcpttblieao, Democratic, neutral or greenback. They seem to have no con science worth standing in the way of making money. Thejftjuh a mill which pleads for truth and error at one and the same, setting people at strife among them selves, and graciously leaving them to find their wav out of it the best way they can. Kalcigh Xcics Observer : Mr.T. C. liar ris, of the. Geological Mtbtii, informs ns that thete are no less, than 30f Joea'.i tiea ift this State where gold is found. Mr. karris is very safe in making the above statement. We think he is greatly under the ti ne mark. The coun ties of Kowan, Stanly, Montgomery and Davidson alone have gold yielding locali ties exceeding the number given byjiifn. We believe Mr. Harris might multiply his number of 30G for the State by 3 at least, and then be fai short of thetiue number. Da. Ashbel Smith. The acquaintan ces of this distinguished gentleman, many years ago a resident of this plaec, will be pleased to learn that he is an active citi zen of Austin, Texas. He is brought to no tice at this time asPresideut of the Board of Urgent s of the University of Texas, of which we have a preliminary announce ment. He hns long been a cit izen of the 'lone star" State, and represented her at the Court of St. James while she was an independent republic, and has tilled numerous liigh aud responsible positions in the councils of the State since. Learn ed, able aud energetic he was a fit man to aid in organizing government and devising plans for the development of the Wonderful resources of -a vast field like Texas. Tun Bio Stkiice. The strike of the8 Telegraph operators is-the biggest thing of the kind ever kuowujn this Country, embracing as it is said to do, from If to 20 thousand men stretching from Maine to California, aud from the hikes to the Gulf of Mexico. How long it will last isf course not known. The proprietors of the lines seem determined not to yield to the de inandfor higher pay, aud the operators equally determined uojt to return to work without the concession demanded. Pub lic sympathy, so far as we have Seen, is all on the side of the operative, who are, unquestionably, very heavily worked. The Big; Strike. e copy from xne m winy rcu if" seems to us the iroat rational view of "THE TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE." "The menaced strike of the employees of the chief telegraph confpanie's in., the country was started ia all seriousness, at uoou on last Thursday, and upon sucli w scale ns to make it a matter of quite as great concern to; tlfe public generally, as to tire parties immediately arrayed against each other. W art glad Xo say that as was to be expected from the general in telligence of those taking part in this strike it has been entered upon and car ried out thus far in the most praisewortlry temper, or without the least show of or tendency to violence. No lawless inter ference with the rights of others has been attempted or tbreatened. For the most part, the men aud women who have taken this serious step aie of American birth and seem to have acted with a true Amer ican sense of the rights of others as well as of themselves. Hence they have whol ly abstained freiu attempting to hinder others from continuing to work, who might choose to do so thus abstaining from that on -American method aud spirit which baa so constantly characterized aiid controlled ttie strikes of other labor associations in the country. That the telegraphic opperators have a substantial grievance which should be materially abated by their employers, we are unable to doiibt. That the great and oppulent corporation which is their chief employer did not intend to give the least amelioration of their condition, is appa rent from the following significant para graph, written by a reporter of the N. Y. World published the morning of the day the strike took place regarding the sub committee appointed by the Executive Committee of the Western Uuion Tele graph Company, to receive the complaints and prayer of the operators : 'The subcommittee is not empowered except 'tV make a report next Weduesday , when the full committee meets agaiu. The composition ot the committee, how ever, is of some interest, as bearing ou the temper of the meeting and its future action. Mr. Clcuduuin, one ot the mem bers, is president of the Aeadia Coal Co., which has extensive mines in Pictou, N. S. The miners there have been a turbu lent community, aud. have frequently in dulged iu sit ikes. Mr. Cleudenin has al ways managed these crises aud has never yielded to demands made through the medium of a stake. Ex-Governor Cor well and Mr. Terry are also said to bo op posed to strikes as a means of settling wage difficulties.' This brief paragraph is all the more significant from the fact that while the Sun, Times, aud Herald are entirely sym pathetic with the strikers, aud give them carefully couched words of encourage ment, coupled with commendation of the temper aud moderation with which this strike has been executed, the World and Tribune have seen tit to speak otherwise, aud iu effect to belittle the movement aud to deny that it rests upon any meritori ous grounds Which the. Western Union Company were not upon the eve of con ceding when it prematurely and therefore unnecessarily took place, as these journals chose to intimate." STiie Objective Point. The Republican Party Must Go. S'he AsheHKle Citizen says, thatan il lustration has been afforded during the past week of the wonderful results of the construction of the Western N. C. Rail ioad ; of its direct and happy influence upon the fortunes of this section ; and of the almost immediate realization of some of the sanguine atieipafions of fls pro jectors. The designation of Asiievilhi as a meeting point for the Insurance Con vention developed the existence of two independent competing rontes, converg ing from diametrically opposite directions upon the same focus,- both proving them selves equipped with almost equal facili ties, and. both proving themselves as nearly equal in poiut of time iu the con test for expediton. Two parties of insur ance men, leaving At lan tasveie induced to test the merits of the two routes, one leaving by the Air Line road by way of Charlotte and Salisbury; the other by the Kennesaw route, via Kuoxville, Mor ristowu and the Warm Springs. Making allowance for the different hours of reav ing, there was no great difference in tlie hours of arrival -t no very material differ ence in the time consumed and no dif ference, as far as we learn, in the eomforts of travel : for the Pullman cars on both trains, of the one by Charlotte, aud the one by Kuoxville, both are ou the Ashe ville siding to prove the reality of the power of both companies to do what they undertake. The results to us are important aud far reaching. They point to. the tact that Asheville has been thrown upon the great linos of travel ; that it is open in front and iu rear ; that it is reached from the East and the West with equal facility : that this section is now the prize for the competition of rival companies aud rival communities ; and the day has dawned that brings glorious reality to the visions of the prophetic Caldw ell. Looking upon what is already accomplished, could he once more stand among us, how content edly he might exclaim, 'Lord, now lettest Thy servant depart in peace."' lSeautii'ul Harmony High handed Proceedings of the Chairman of the North Carolina tUUe Com- mi t tee. Dallas, in Gaston county, is fortunate iu having a High School under the care of Rev. Prof. M. L. Little, A. M., assisted by Prof. J. M. Unberts, Miss Esther A. Bolick and Miss Sue Walsh, Rates range from $1.50 to $3.00 per month, according to grade. Had a total of 176 pupils for year ending in June. There was another frightful and de structive storm iu Wisconsin on the 23d, niue people killed and many injured. Its track was fro. in oue to two miles wide aud swept across five counties. It over turned a train of cars by which 30 per sons were injureed. Union Theological Seminary. The Board of Trustees met on the 7th instant, iu the First Presbyterian church, Rich mond, Va. The resignation of Dr. Dab ney was accepted with sorrow and regret. Rev. Dr. "Peck was elected to the chair of Theology iu his place. Rev. Dr. Latimer, of Memphis, recently of Davidson College, was elected to the chair of Ecclesiastical History and Polity, made vaeaut by the transfer of Dr. Peck. Masked robbers have been ptytug their trade at Troy, N. V. They lobbed an old gentleman named Latham when about entering his hotel. They held him pris oner while another mrty entered aud robbed the cash drawer of the hotel. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette notes a marked change iu the course of summer travel within the last two or three years, that to the South having in creased ten fold. Southern exhibits at Boston is 'destined to do a great deal iu this direction. There was a frightful storm of wind and rain at Greensboro, Tuesday after noon. The main track of it was about 300 yards wide. It blew down chimneys aud unroofed several buildings among which was one tobacco factory. If the money unjustly taken from our people by the iuquitous tariff was appro priated to improvement of the public roads every road iu the county might be macadamized iu complete order in two or three years. Our doctors arc overworked already aud now green apples are in season soon to be re-inforced by the advent of the melon colic season, to say nothing of roasting ears, shell beans, etc., etc. Go light on these luxuries, for Dr's and Un dertaker's bills are heavy. Western Democrat, Bakersville, If. C. What does this mean T Bakersville is next nearest heaven of all our mountain towns, a wee bit of a place, with two or more doctors aud they overworked! Do explain it. Yellow lever iu Havana aud cholera iu Egypt are creating wide concern iu com munities exposed to those dreadful maladies. A murderer was takeu from the jail by a mod in Des Moines, Iowa, July 24, and hung, shot and throwu iuto the river. The Observer says that the 2nd Presby terian church, in Charlotte, w ill hereafter, durtug the summer, have no night service. Hoke Seercst, in the jail of McDowell county, awaits trial for the u under of his wife aud child. The Fruit Growers next annual tfnit fair is to be held at Wilmington, N. C, .Ai.ff.-22d and 23d, Durham Recorder : Mr. J. M. Holt of .Salisbury, has accepted the petition of 4tgeut at tho depot, vice Geo. D. Miller, aesigned. . Ex-Congressman Dozendorf, of Virgin ia, a Republican, is calling oh his party friends to abandon Mahoue. The castor oil plant in a room infested with flies it is said, will drive them out Try it. This morning's papers bring the news of a case of yellow fever at Norfolk. France will seud a commission to Egypt to study the cholera. - f ! .! HI? . n ... v. liieioaiu j. uucs suir : oo iar tins is one of tho most quiet campaigns ever known in this State. No oue seems ex- citeu over the prospect, not even the candidates themselves. All this proba bly means that when the tight fairly op ens up in September, the fight will be a spirited one, on tho short, sharp and decisive principle." We are hi the midst of a mania for nicide. Almost every paper on our table .has aseeited case. il. (gland is quaiautiuiiigagainst cholera. di.:i...i..i,,i.:.. u i .... i.iui-iMii.i jifvoro : l nere is one feature of the telegraphers' strike not heretofore noticed. A strike of. all the lsrotiierhooa operators would deprive them of their means of instantaneous communication wifh each other. Bv their secret cipher they can keep Sai f raucisco as w ell posted as New Turk aud as long as the Brotherhood is repro Keuted at the k- Uoaids its nffui-rf wil have daily, oi even hourly, reports of the summon inrougttout tile laiiU. Asheville Citizen. The South waits very patiently for time and history to vindicate her, to do justice to her course in engaging iu the late war, which grew out of the defence of the constitution ; and to see the just award to the character aud military skil of her soldiers, at the present defame with the brand of rebel and pirate. The time is evidently at hand when Northern journals begin to mash their own idols The views of the New York I'ribune, than whom there has been no more obsequious eulogist of Ulysses S. Grant, after a more dispassionate survey of the mau and his environments accord, very nearly with those for a long time eutertained by im partial Democrats, North aud South. Grant was the creature of circumstances and the sport of popular madness. A quarter of a century hence tho whole world will judge w ith tho caudor of the Tribune : In the tenacity with which Gran followed out a determination once fixed u his mind; perhaps no mau has ever . ft . . urpasseu nim, out it was an expensive irtue for his soldier.-, as the hundrci thousand he lost in Virginia are a witness Whether he should have been removet ifter Cold Harbor, a disastrous blundei only equaled by Buruside at Fredericks burg, is a difficult matter to determine f he had beeu, the final result would not lave differed much in all prob ibilit v. Yet this man, who happened to receive the surrendered sword of Lee, became on that account the suppose d hero of .the war; received the credit of having sup pressed the Confederacy j without educa tion for or experience iu civil affairs, was made President for eight years, and fiual- y was carried all around the earth and exhibited to the nations as the greatest prodigy of the age. The people iu their exuberant joy at the return of peace wished for a hero to whom they could pay homage, and, Lincoln being dead, seize upon Grant as the nearest object. Happier for him and for them had he been allowed to continue, ike Sherman aud Sheridan, quietly at lis post of duty ! America does not re quire celebrities of a false lustre to satis fy per pride. 'There are others who are deserving,' as Mr. Emmeison said." The Cholera Sweeping Eiryut mid reading . Alexandria, July 24. One European hns died here from cholera. Five hundred deaths from cholera are reported to have occurred at Cairo yesterday. There was also oue death from the disease at Isinai- lia and one at Sue? yesterday. Sukz, July 24. Cholera has broken out among the soldiers of the British 42d Regiment which recently arrived here from Cairo. Two members of the regiment have died from the disease. Alexandria, July 24. It is reported that the cholera has appeared' among the British soldiers at the citadel iu Cairo One soldier has died in military hospital at Abossies. The British Uoyal Artillery aud 198 Hussars, stationed at Abossies, are preparing to go to Ashmooneyn. Lonnox, July 24. A dispatch to Reu ters telegram says that during the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning. there were 463 deaths from cholera at Cairo, 23 at Ziftli, 16 at Tariah, 9 at Shir- bin, 13 at Monsurah, J 17 at Chirbin, 43 at Mehallet, 95 at Chizah, aud 7 at Cho- bar. New York Sun. To the Editor or the Sun Sir : A commotion among the Federal officehold ers here for the past nve days has given rise te angry talk aud defiant language from some of them. It appears that the chairman of the Republican executive committee, Dr. J. J. Mot t. sent his hench man, oueGillespie, here last week to levy an assessment eu all the Federal office- lolders in the State. When asked what the money was wanted for, he said that Dr. Mott would start a daily Adminis tration paper at Raleigh with the money. Col. I. J. Young, collector of internal revenue, was told that he must assess his men from $50 te $250 apiece, according to their salaries. Young rebelled against the young man's scheme, aud told him e would neither be nor allow his men to be robbed under any such pretext. The assessment averages about 10 per cent., aud would produce about $75,000, while tho paper talked of would consume about $5,000 if it should be started. Young's resistance to Mott's demands stirred things up, aud the doctor appealed here Wednesday d., passed through with Young to the seashore. . There is great excitement among lire Republicans about the whole affair, and talk of a public meeting to call the at tention of President Arthur to the pro position of Mott to force this enormous sum of money from the officeholders. t Molts says if he cannot dictate who shall hold office, and then, iu turn, be allowed to levy on them for everything he needs to run the coalition movement, that he will not keep his chairmanship. Republi cans think it is merely a bHnd to con tinue a business which hns been goiug on in this State among Federal officials for ten years past. Young's friends say that Mott hns threatened to have him removed by the President' if he does not consent to tho squeezing process. The better class of Republicans do not believe that Arthur is cognizant of the plan on foot by Mott to raise money. It is known here, some say, that Mott aspires to a dictatorship or bojs ship, and has succeeded in getting the departments at Washington to allow him to fill the offices. In turn, he wrings from the officeholders large sums under the plea of a coalition newspaper or something else. A full disclosure of his desingus will bury the Republican party iu North Carolina. Civil service is iu need of missionaries in this State. The gross outrages nud corruption here among revenue officials aud their allies has no equal. in any State. Justice. Raleigh, N. C, July 13, 1833. NOTICE ! v North Carolina, Rowan County, in Pro bate Court: All persons indebted to the estate of A. Vainer Cowan, dee'd, are hereby no tified to present their claims for payment to the undersigned, on or before the 26th day of July, 1884. All persons owing said estate are requested to make prompt pay ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1883., W. L. Stkelb, Sen'r, Adm'r de bonus non with will annexed of A. V. Cowan. 41:1m Fresh Turnip M, Turnip Seed! Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SUED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER than ever at ENNISS' Drug Store. IT IS CERTAINLY SO! JOKES icCH & co. " Jib wm -jC'' -4 WIZARD OIL., The Gteat RHEUMATIC CURE of the day, also LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Drug Saore. SIMMON'S LITER MEDICINES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNISSf. FRUIT JARS, AKf RUBBERS FOR JARS, Have their New Spring Stock Complete in all I DEPARTMENTS: DRESS GOODS, -In all the New SMes and Materials. :o: :DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS - Pronounced by all who have inspected them as the Prettiest in the Market O- Gents' Furnishing Good s TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. Give U9 a Call you will be pleased. At ENNISS'. SAVE YOUR FEUIT ! Scarr's Fruit Preservative ! Without the use of Sealed Caus. The CHEAPEST and ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Perfectly Harmless. Call and try it. At ENNISS' Drug Store. l:tf. Tie Valley Hittal Life Association OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest, Safeat, and Most Reliable Life In surance now offered the public is found in the Val ley Mutual, which enables j pu to carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, car on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1SS3. Salisbuby, N. C. To Rent Two Dwelling Hous es, new, 4 room each, on Cemetery, between Fulton and Ellis streets, near the Graded School. Arrply to 29:f D. A. AT WELL. Mr. Johu W. Shipp, sou of Rev. Dr. Shipp, of Vaudeibilt University, Nash ville, Teuu , is viisiling Florida. A few nights ago lie retired to the room assign ed to him iu tho Edwards house at St. Augustiue. liaising oue of the pillows hediscovcred a well tilled pocket book. Opening it he fotiud that it contained thirty-one $1,00(J bills, more money than onver. had before on his hands atone time. He went down stairs, turned it over to the proprietor of tho hotel, de tailing the circumstances under which it came into his possession. It seems the room was previously occupied by Mr. Jernne Green, a Utica ban kef aud stock holder in the St. Augustiue railroad, who went away aud forgot his wallet. Wadesboi o IntcUiyener : A stout gale of wind last. week unroofed the barn of Mr. W. II. Hubbard, on Little Brown creek. John Wisefof Stauly, who re cently disappeared aud was supposed to have been murdered by his fatheriulan', Morton, has turned up. He went home last week and besought his wife to agaiu take hitu to her heart, telliug her that he left to save his life. Mrs. Wise happened to have a lulling pin in her hand at the time, and she responded to the entreaties of her truaut husband by mauling him over the head with it. Y ise is gone agaiu. Baltimore, July 24. An accident to an excursion boat to any resuiteu in cue sinking of the boat and the loss of many lives, mainly women and children. Up to uoou sixty five bodies had been brought to the city, all whom were identified bat four. VALUABLE LAND BALE! Bv virtue of the authority vested in me I will sell 6n the premises of A. Varner Cowan, dee'd, in Scotch Irish township, in Rowan count v, on Monday the Jld day o September, 1833, all the following real es tate belonirinu to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dee'd, adjoining the lands of Jacob Pinter, Benj. Pinter, and others: Ono tract of about 100 acres, another tract of about 100 acres, and also another tract of shout 100 acres. Terms of sale one-third cash, balance in six months with interest from day of sale Title reserved until purchase money is paid Dated, July 24th, 1883. W. L. STEELE, Sen'r, Ad'mr De bonus non, with will anexed, of A. V Cow an, dee'd. 4I:Uw SALE OF Real Estate I IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court ot Kowan County, the undersigned c:nniissioner, appointed by NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the es tate of Levi Deal, dee'd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery ; affd all persons owing said estate are required to make immediate pavment. This April 30th, 1883. I. L. SIIINN, Exfr 29:6w of Levi Deal, dee'd. AT PUBLIC SALE FOE CASH! A No 1 Westinghousc Whe.tt Thresher and Horse. Power will be sold on the" Pub lic Square in Salisbury, Saturday, June 30th. Until then they may be seen at B. Marsh's machine shop. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. MCCOXNAUGIIKY. June 7, 1883. 4w A Great Water-Pwer FOR SALE ! TEACHER WANTED To talie charge of Franklin Academy font miles north of Salisbury, mildh tsJiml i. i.. i i . n i in ' I'tt it i i in. Aupiy soon tft Sallsh Jno. C. & II. G. Miller, TruMw, ury, N C, July 7th, '83. 35: lm. The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarle, the county seat ; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road it is easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it is a natural stone dam which makes about a. six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the liver nearly the Com t, will sell at public sale, at the j all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as i approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day ot August, 1883, the following de scribed real estate to wit : "A tract of twenty-five acres of land in rovidence Township adjoining the lands of Mose Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown's School House," being a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which there is supposed to be a valuable Gold Mine. Bids will oocn at 1 13.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re maindcr on a credit of six months with ntcr est from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. UORAH. 37:6w. Commissioner. 7 KENDALCsl smii cureIm The most successful Remedy ever discov ered as it la certain in lfcs effects and does not blister. Head Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Adams, N. Y., Jan. 30, i8S2. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gent's : .Having used a good deal ot your Kendall's Spavin Cure with great success, l tnougnt l wouia let you Know wnaiu nas done for me. Two years ago I had as speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson County. Vvneni was breaking him, he kicked over tne cross bar and ot last ana tore one oi nis iwna legs au to pieces, em Dior ed the best farriers, but tney all said lie was spoiled. Ue had a very large thorough-pin, and I used two bottles of your, Kendall's Spavin Cure, and it took the bunch entirely off, and be sold af ter wardsfor $i,soo. I have used it for bone spavins and wind gaUs, and it has always cured completely and leit tne leg smootn. It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to a good many, and they all say it does tne wori. I was In Wlthertngton & kneelaud's drug store, In Adams, the otuer day, and saw a ve ry tine picuure you sent them. I tried to buy It, but could not ; they said It I would write to you that you would send me one. t wish you would, aud I will do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, K. S. Lyman. from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak ing the yrand power of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on 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 DavidsouAloonttes to make it a custom mill, tor the reduction of ores, with the yrcat advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts namt d ultovc. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is otferred at $3500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. The lands arc valua ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society gobd, aud 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. TAYLOBSYILLE ACADER The Fall Session ofjhis School will opm First Monday, 6th Day of August Next, and continue twenty week. Rates of Tuition : $5, $10 and $15 session, depending upon advancement. The Text Books are those recommended by the State Board for the English course' classical department, Gildersleeve'j Latia and Goodwin's Greek. Good boarding at $7 per month. The location is healthy. Prearhing it the different churches regularly. H. T. BURKEPrinciuil 40:1m House to Build! "The undersigned invites proposals ue tweeu tliis date and 1st July, for buildings Session nnd School House at Tiiutin Church, Rowan county. Specification! mi be obtained by applying to W. A. Linoi.e, Chmn B. Com. iJlMi uiiur, .juiiu iiii, 1000. i Administrator's Notice, Having qualified as administrator upoi the estate of Charles F. Klutts, deceied,L hereby give notice-to all persons indebted, to aid estate to come forward and make payment, and all persons having l:iinu against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the midersiuc(Hor payment on or before thejth day f lane, 18k or tTiis notice will be' pit-ad' ife bwnf their recovery. II. C. AGKEK, Adm r. June 7, 18b3. Gw:pd Notice to CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Dawalt Lentz, dee'd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under signed on or before the 8th day of June, 184, or this notice will be plead iu bar ot T 1 T II 4 1TV17A' tneir recoverv. j. r. maiiwi, June 1st, 1883. Adw'rAc . 34:4t pd, VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTORY Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Onto, June 3, 18S.. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: Being a sufferer Irom rheumatism, I have tried a great many remedies lor that eompuunt, using everything that I heard oi or that my Menes knew o', and being treated by the best pUyscians in this city without effect, I had become discouraged aud had concluded there was no help tor this disease, when I fortunately met your agent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un necessary to suffer any more, as Kendall's Spavin Cure would do the business, and as I was or the same profession he presented me with a bottle, Wjiich I used, aud I must say without any faith, in one week I am able to walk without a cane or any other artificial help. I dont know that the Spavin Cure did it, but this 1 do know, I will never be with out Kendall's Spavin Cure again, as I thoroughly believe it deserves its popularity, and has unquali fied merit- 1 write this enUrely unsoUcited. Yours truly, II. B. snow, c. T. Mulching. Tho scattering of partly decayed straw, crass, or yimng needs about the stems of younir tret a set mat ! Harnew. Saddle. Collar, &c. spring, will stimulate their growth aud ' salisfatiion to every purchaser of New Sloe THAIS, THEY OHM! Ov SM Constantly Kepleaisbed. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLIHHIHER & MORCrA.nr. Wjc. J. PLUiiMEB. long known aa the best Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busi ness in Salisbury, presents his compliments to old friends and patrons wuh an invitation ! lo call and see ns present klock 01 new He warrant 1 j 1 . . . . anu ai 1 111 reo;ui " u 01 niwHTiai nuvaurage annus a period ' Viuul Anicit; wi , uU,,,it of. Uall and -ee low as a of d 1 oath. Rates as Ual1 ant Kendall's Spavin Cure, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, ind., Aug. is. issi. Dr. n. J. Kiiwlall x- Co.. Gents : SamDle ot clrcu- I lars received to-day. Please send me some with my J imprint, printed on oae side only. The Kendall's . spavin cure is in excellent demand with us, noton- lv tor animals, but for human aliments also. Mr. Jos. Voris, one ot the le dlng farmers in our county, sprained an au ie baity, ana knowing iha value of tne. remedy for horses, tried it on himself, aud it did fir better than he had expected. Cured the sprain in very short order. Yours respectfully, C. O. Thieb am. Price $1 por bottle, or 8 bottles for $v All druggist have it or can get it for yoa. or it will b3 seat to any odd res on rcuetpt of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. Kknoai.i. s. Co.. Euisoirjh Falls, Vt, tead for Illustrated circular. Sold by ail Druggists. FOR SALE! M On Saturday the first day of September, 188:i, at the Uourt-ilousc door in the Town of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest bid der, the following Real Estate, to wit : The lot on Council street, consisting of one acre of land, known as the Tobacco Factory Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-House, 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 g5F"erected for the purpose for which it is now being Aiscd within five min utes walk of the Railroad Depot, and very near the Tobacco Warehouses now in oper ation. 1 ms is a TWO STORY FR.VME 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, buili expressly for that puipose. There are other buildings on the lot, used for purposes incident to the currying 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 SALFrr One-half cafth, the other half within six 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. The property is insured, the purchaser to be entitled to the benefit of insurance, and possession of the property to be given the purchaser on the 1st day of January, 1884. The title to the property to be warranted Hour of sale 12 M. R. J. HOLMES. President of the Sialtbury Building Aocii tion. Salisbury ,'X. CL Mav 24, &. 0:i:14t. State of North Carolina, " Ln the Scrwo ROWAN COUNTY, Coi kt. May 121st. 1883. j , Charles Price, Adm'r of John N. B. Ma son, Plaintiff, ' Againd j - Sam. Johnson, James Johnson, Victora Johnson aud Adolphhs Johnson, Ihf Special Proceedings to make Real Es tate Assets. To the defendants above named : Taken tice, that a summons has been issued apiw you in the above entitled action, and j arc required to appear before me at roj tice in the town of Salisbury on Monday 9th day of July, 188:1, and answer or mur to -the complaint. J. M. HORAir.C&C 32:6w State of North Carolina, Is THK 8lTM10 CoCBTj. V Mv 21st. j j - Special Proceedings for Partition of (..Um W P.vu'luo anil vif7 Margaret f'-IMJ TT M. , (.viva w Powlas,' Plaintiff. ' Ann tint. Charles B. Miller, Mary' Miller, Genowa-j lamcta .uu.-',-- ) -VA It'll ler, F lorence aimer, jjumi .. , IfQWBua anu wiie, vr Henry Miller, Defendants. ;n. ;,i,.nt Take no 10 iienry aiiiKrr, puiriBs . j-jjl tice that a summons has becnssued j ...... i.,. ,.i;ti; ii artion. anu 1 are hereby required to aplcar before in my oftice, in the town of Salisbury, on oay me u oay ii ui, or "demur to the complaintr ,,,- J. M.-HORAII, C. S. " 32:6 w Special Notice! Mo'' (In the matter of the estate ol "- ley, deceased) : r . u0tt Having qualified as admin!vrai-. $ . Motley, dee'd, notice i Jll rsons indebted to the estate of w 0 tio persons make gettlement of the same. a"u 'M havinj- elaim against tbe estate T . in required to present ihe FBiiie to nie monllia from this dale or M" pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. A. vKf"1 ' May 24, 1883. lm:pd rftwtwi,K.inn aJ"f i PLTJMH3R & II3R5AN. f t
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1883, edition 1
2
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