North Carolina Newspapers

rTcf -4 i $ if -1 j A il Carolina Watchman. 1 THURH1 At mrriinf of the Murk holder oftbe Vilmiiifttii and Wcldmi Railroad held Uniiug the tin' lat, the ir.ject, which has excited Nci intercut, of build i ig raili.ad from Wilmm to Florence vr;ig brought before the bod.Vj when after i icnssion, tlie following preamble and I esfl lit ions were adopted : Whereas, in view of tlnp evils which bare grown out of the legislation of mmre f the Southern Stairs when bv stockhol ders have la-en practically deprived of lite management of tUeit - own railroads, ird of thcdniigcwns agitation of the mine fcnhjectin Yorth Carolina, Besotted, That all consideration of ihe subject of const rutting a branch road from the Wilmington and Weldou road in lite direction of Florence, S. C, be for Jiift present postponed. For one we are mere in favor of having it Railroad Commission to look after the rights and interests of the people in these institutions than ever before. The, peo ple hare lights that railroads and capi talists should be required to respect, oth erwise they are at their mercy, rhich, in the very nature of soulees corporations, in no protection at all. We believe there uas uo good reason tor the action quoted: t hat there is nothing in the design ol the legislation alluded to caleiilnted to alarm railroad men unless conscious of a pur pose inimical to the rights and interests of the people. If it is not possible to hai ;.ynize the interests of railroads and the i iconic, then railroads -are a curse. If it r - js possible, then capitalists have no cause to fear making investments in railroads; and such action as the above should only signal to the people the importance of taking a proper interest in institutions uhich deeply concern them. "Think." A gentleman much given thinking, writing and working, speakiug if the possibilities of improving j he material condition of the coun try, tnc other day, concluded thus; fBut it is so hard to get peeple to think." Ad this is true. Tho great majority wag on through life without troubling themselves to think. True, piany a good thing has been struck out as a spark from the flint, to enlighten jind bless mankind, but the great mass of (he good things which contribute to man's happiness in this life, is the result of thought of study. The most successful men jn the world of whatever pursuit, are they who think. The best farmers, the beet mechanics, the best lawyers, doctors, merchants, or vftiatnot, are all flankers hard thinkers, And tho man who expects to go through life without flunking had as well write himself down jis a fool, for that is the liest that can be .said for him. The city of New York celebrated the centennial of the evacuation bv the Brit ish of that city in 1783, amidst a drench ing rain. But nothing daunted the cele bration went out drenched banners lly f ng canons roaring,be)ls ringing and steam whistle blowing. They made all tho noise they could. All the distinguished tpeople were ou hand taking part. The siatuc of Washington was jpnveilcd on fhe steps of the sub-tieasnry .ajnbl the mjcist imposing ceremoujes, aud Mr, Geo. William Curtis made a speech all glow fug with patriotic fire, paying a glorious tribute to the memory off he great Ameri fsxn General who successfully won aud established the independent of his peo ple. At Columbus, Miss., a $40,000 factory for producing buckets, tubs, wagoir spokes and hubs, U going up, JJo better timber for such purposes can bo found Au the southern States than righ,t here jn North Carolina. The best buckets and urbs ever sold in this market were made by the Conrad of Lexington, N. C. W)iat has liccome of that establish men tf and why has not more capital sought an investment. in this branch of business iu North Carolina t j Prof. W. F. McCakkon, a miat popu ar ipeaker on Temperaiiee, having or ganized a Grand Division of the BOinwhat ancient order of the 'Sous of Temperance' jn Asheville N. C, will visit communities jnviting him, for tlie purpose of address ing the people and reorganizing Didisious where desired. He is highly commended by a number of the prominent citizens of Asheville, as a Christian geutJeiQcut of high character, and efficieut as a worker jn the temperance cause. It is ascertained that this country pro duces 40,000,000 bushels sweet potatoes aud 150,000,000 bushels Irish potatoes. That is nearly four bushels of these veg etables to every man, woman and jcliild per year. If we eat other products of juir soil in proportion, we are a nation of Jig eaters. - - -4ib- Au exchange (we forget which) says it is ust a little strange that a baud of house breakers should travel from town to town 1 iro.igh the State without bejng captured, it must be admitted. Perhaps the local jiol'ce had better put their watchful eye pn tlie movements of local suspects, Mr. E. U. Drake, for 2(J years editor of lie "tjiieaville American, has $ohl tyit tp Dr. ' J- Mott, who has made arrange mei.isi with Mr. G. A. Latham, of New pern, to dp the editorial work of ihe pa jor. Tlio Asheville Citbjeu giv.e notice of tolen projierty recoverod a jjold watch . ..A tiatr bracelets. &C. ; .lit v v I Mr. HkiniH i'a mnjoniv m rue nrst jV. .icssioual district, it is now said will i-xcied 100:. Hoi Hide murders nre the startling sub ject of fhe day north, south, eat ami west, alilir, conif in with their quota. It is a time for every body to keep cool A aiiil take care of himself. , To avoid cold avoid draughts of wind either. on the head or feet when in the house. Better lie out of doors entirely than to lie in the way of a draught from a crevice in door or window, striking feet or bead. Dr. C. A. Ilendersoii and lady, nre now at Tampa, Florida, and will probably spend the winter there. A very hard scramble is goiug on for Speaker, and Randall's chances seem to be increasing. We have received the first number of the Mining paper just started at Lexing ton. Dead Here Too, In the general expression of joy at the dowufall of Mahoue, says the State CliroJ c, we have all been eager to consider the bearing of the election in Virginia- ou Na tional politics, but little lias been said about its hearing ou politics in North Carolina. Yet it will undoubtedly have an effect hete, and the effect it will have will be that our little Mali ones will hard ly be heard of agaiu. It was the success of "Liberalism?' iu Virginia that suggest ed to Mr. Emory Speer Liberalism in Georgia, to Geji. Chalmers Liberalism iu Mississippi, to Col. Cash Liberalism in South Carol jua, aud to our own brave lit tle bosses Liberalism iu North Carolina. Since, therefore, Liberalism turned out to be not merely Republicanism (from which in the beginning it Was a difference without a very! clear distinction) but now also a peculiar virulent form of Republi canism which produces nothing more than strife between the races, we may predict with some confidence that it will hardly be heard of here agaiu. We are not quite ready for Danville riots aud the like, which is eqivaleut to seyiug that we prefer the frank old scram ble for the spoils an opeu shameless Re publicanism, Col. Young and "rcfoim" to the mimicry of Mahome. Our little Liberals, too, are dead. The Fight for the Mallet. Battle of the Three -Gordon's Setter It WW Not Boom -Talk on the Avenue To-Daw From the Charlotte Observer. Washington, Nov. 24. The situation has changed more than a superficial ob server would suppose. The sectional cry having beeu found injurious to Rau dall is abandoned and the business cry instituted. Letters pour: iu from the cities where manufacturing i net rots pre dominate, urging the necessity for the election of Mr. Uaudall and the adoption of the "go slow" poliuy this winter. Kuudall himself seems serenely confident. But his friends are working like beavers. They claim more than half of Georgia aud a good portion of Missouri. It has been many a year since so much anima tion was perceptible eight days iu advance of the meeting of Congress. . Iu the other headquarters there is even more apparent activity. Carlisle talks pleasantly t till who come. He is per naps the most approachable, as ' the phrase is, of all the candidates, and is one of Ihe most candid and unaffected of our distinguished aud public men. His prospects have greatly brightened in the past two days. The coining into the tight or 1 lldeu, whose personal agenis are fully known, has probably injured rather thau helped Randall. The letter gf Gen. Gordon to Randall, given to the press to-day, is thought to be a part of a preconcerted plan by which it should le made to appear that the latter was t ne ctioice ot ueoryia and the ''progress ive South." It has created no seusation. One of the curiosities of the contest is the two days absence of Sunset Cox iu New York te deliver a lecture on music. Who but the versatile aud esthetic Cox woald dessrt a canvass in which he was so active for such a purpose ? Senator Vixnhe.es denies ou the au thoiity of Mr. Mi. Donald Ihat the latter has taken part -whatever iu the - r - . - Speakership conti t. lie says that he has not written or spoken to a member on the sub ject. The uunjbcr of reports is legion. Eighty-five reprrsenja fives are here, 'f I ip re is compUijnt ju some quarters that members wxp coming in slowly. Hut this is as large a number as usual a week in advance of the meeting of' CttUgfrss, More haste is made by Noitbcin i,)en this year iu getting here thau by South, em. Of the latter less thau thirty in too city. Carlisle is the outspoken favorite of most of these. Of ,thp floating opinion outside the Democratic party nine-tenths js or Randall. Messrs. Aiken, Dibble, Eyins and Mackey, of the South Carolina delega tion, are on hand. Not a single North Carolina member has yet put in his ap peal am v. H. Miss SuiJ0fkins : "Aud you've come .to see tlie sights of London, have you, Wil liam t" William : 'Yes, auut ; so I thought I'd call on you,." And he never could make out why Miss S. did not ask him to stay to dinner. Frank Ellison, a colored mau from lh-aufort, writes the Raleigh News aud Observer, that the colored voters of that toun voted aitmst aulidljr for Skinner as ja rebuke to crrtaiu Federal officeholders who tried to play boss over them. Our Spiritual Stronghold. State Chronicle. This season of religious assemblies in the State calls to mind the peculiarly rev- eniiti.il position that the churches hold in North Carolina. Fifty ears ago such an assertion would have leen soperfluoBS, or at least trite ; but to day it is very sig nificant. All prtdestant churches have within this generation constantly gained iu membership and iu wealth, but in ma ny parts of Chi istendoni they have un deniably lost something of their spiritual power, or at least something of that uni versal reverence in which they were for merly held. Both iu England and in the Northern and Western States, while the churches have constantly kept pace with the increase ot population and the changes in living and iu thinking, the voice of the skeptic has become louder, and ecclesias tical organizations have suffered more or less from "iiberalisiu" and from that ten dency which always shows ifself when spirituality begins to decay, to become lather social than religious organizations. jnt jt has not been so iu North Carol i- ua When we had no railroads and no cities there were itinerant old Methodist heroes that we ought to remember and to honor forever, who carried the gospel through rain or sunshine to small congre gations far apart, aud preached with the power of God rather than with the learn- m l" . T ing ot men ; wneu mere were uo cuurcues strong iu numbers, there were many of that vigorous generation of Baptist preachers, who often walked from church to church to arouse that zeal by which ou generation has made so powerful a church, aud to save men's souls at all hazards; ong before our sturdy Scotch had lost fresh memory of their native dialect, there weie men among them, brave iu holiness whe did honor to the stern creed of John Knox ; even when the infant colony first began to feel the possibility of becoming a nation, the Episcopal clergy compelled a universal popular levereuce that the Mother Church in England had already begun to lose; when iu the early history of the State we were intolerant to many things the majority called heresy, the Romish church compelled respect and reverence in North Carolina; so, too, from the begi lining, the other churches, such for instance, as the Lutheran, which won or sent followers among our people, never heard a scoffer iu our borders. And as it was in the good old times, so also is it now. This is cause fur thanksgiving aud con ratulation. The good men of all the churches who lived and labored for us Atkinson, Wingate, and Reid, and hun dreds more of blessed memory died with the same universal love of the people that the generations of preachers before them found an earthly solace for their manifold trials; and the preachers to-day hold and use wisely the same spirirunl power in our society that their heroic predecessors held, and used. We have, and always had, as all other people have had, many irreligious men, but they have always given the churches the utmost respect and reverence, and the churches hare al ways held their power over the hearts and lives of the people power over the people's thought and action likewise; for the minutes of the Synods, the Conven tions and the Conferences these fifty years constitute tlie most significant and im portant part of tho history of our people. Our churches are yet the same powerful agencies in our upbuilding that they have always been yes, even greater; and the man who wisely reads the signs of the times in other lands and iu our own will thank God for the spiritual vigor which fills and inspires the general assemblies of all our ecclesiastical bodies. We still have preachers of the good old kind. The same spiritual forces that have made us what we are, yet work for our uplifting, and the vigor of our churches is cause for sincere thankfulness. Rapid progress as we may make, we still have need to save our souls, and it is a blessed thing to re member that our populatiou increases, as our aims become larger aud our lives be come busier, the altar and the hearth stone continue to be synonymous, that the scoffer is not heard iu the laud and that even unbelief pays the profouudest reverence to faith. No State Tax. It is reasonably certaiu that no State tax will be levied or collected iu North Carolina next year. As has been hereto fore mentioned by us the Legislature, at its session lagt winter, released the pur chasers of the Westem North Carolina railroad from complying with certaiu provisions of their contract, and iu con sideration therefor they were to pay the State $000,000 before next May, and the Legislature passed an act declaring, that, i jf this payment of $600,000 was made, uo taxes for State purposes should be paid as that sum would support tlie State government. If the railroad people do not make this payment they nre not to be released from the original contract, but we are pleased to learn from a relia ble source that the payment will certain ly be made at tlie time designated. arrangements .having already been made by the railroad authorities for raising the money. uur people win uouutiess rejoice greatly to be reljeveu Jor one year troin the payment of a portion of their taxes, but we doubt the wisdom or policy of the Legislature iu taking such action. Chatham BppQm. XORTHFIELD, Vt., Nov. 24. While endeavoring to cross the railroad at n in - . . Lanesviiie wnn a team last evening, Win. Mcintosh aud his wife aud a daugh ter of Rev. Joseph House, of Berlin, the wagon was struck by the Chicago ex press train. Mrs. Mcintosh was instantly- killed. Miss House died three hours later laud Mr. Mcintosh was fatally injured. Pulr The Bug on Tiiiili ! -The police in Goldsboro arretted two s is(iicio is looking characters who gave their names as Qaaite aud Burton. Upon searching them a gold watch wheih bad been stolen from a lady ou the train w as found on the person of Bnrtou. They were put in jail aud Greensboro, Winston and Hillsboro all telegraphed to the authorities to hold them. I pon investigation it was decided that they belonged tothe"Kobber Band," and enough charges were produced against them to keep them in the peni tentiary about as long as they want to stnyJ High Point Enterprise. Raleigh News Obs: At the do pot a great railway car, painted green, so covered with lettering as to look like it had had a bad case of alphabetic measles. The car serves a curious purpose. It brings meats here from Chicago. It takes say forty days to cure bacon. It is put in; this "traveling smokehouse," after under- " aiier unuer- sav twentv- I I . I liero en- going the curious process for five days, and is then shipped ring" all the time. TO aPJLEA JONES, McCUBBINS f iftoit any Exception Have the best stock of Fall ana1 Winter (Ms IN SALISBURY. Their DRESS GOODS anil TRIMMINGS ARE THEIR I THE Gents and FURNISHING GOODS Cannot be Surpassed. THEY CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST ANYTHING WANTED. G-IVE Q'REJrf -fi OJ1LL. Nov. 22, 1 883. FAIR NOTICE! Delinquent taxpayers are hereby notified j Oil Monday the 3d of December, that they may hereafter find me in my office J 1883. I will sell to the highest bidder, at ready to reeeipt them, until loth of Decern- j the Court House door in the town of Salis ber. After that date my books will be put j burv, at the hour of 12 M , a tract of land out tor collection with cost added. C. C. K RIDER, Sh'ff. iSov. 14, 1883. 2 w WITTROW SKY & BAIIUM CHARLOTTE, N.G. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- j MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT "SHOPPING BY MAIL IS REVDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS FACTIONDELIVER PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF CHARGES. EXPRESS OR MAIL WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT 18 NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISS ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH, SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. WITTKOWSKY & BARDCH. We want hup man to be always think ing, and another to he nlwiij winking, and we call one a g-iilleunUi and the oth er au operator ; whereas, the workman ought oftener to Uo thinking, and the thinker oftener to be working, and both should be gentlemen iu tlie best sense. The mass of society is made, up of mor bid thinkers and miserable workers. It is only by labor that thought can be made happy, aud the two cannot Ik? sep arated with impunity. Johu Luskin. Wo learn that the residence of Mr. Johnston of Jamestown was entered Tuesday night by burglars. They succeeded in getting $175, in cash and some other property. Tjie entry was through the front door, and then, passing into his bed room, they got the store key from his pocket aud entered the story also. Senator Nance is credited with saying that Cox, Greene, Vance and Skinner ... -a i c I nm u. ...... . wi" nPPrt Sunset Cox for the Speaker- j We think, perhaps, Dowd is meant fo. gjjMnePi wj,o, it seems to us, will not i,.ire A vote. THE STOCK OF MOST Ladies' SALE OF LAND ! ! known as the Polly Hartman land, it bein" ; the same devised by the said Poily Hart- v I-irt- man to Solomon Ketchey and others, near 1 he lamb of Jacob Yost, Win. Safrit and rsl others, containing 140 acres, more or less. 1 located, and within a few miles of Salis bury. TERMS of sale : One half cash ; the oth er within six months from date of sale. The deferred payment to be secured by ImukI and jpod' security. By order of the Superior Court of Rowan. A. W. KLUTTZ, Com'r. Nov. 3d, 1883. 1m State of North Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. J. B. LAMER Against Radford C. Bailey. It appearing to the satisfaetion of the Court that tho defendant, Radford C. Bai ley, is a non-resident of this State: It is j ordered that publication be made in th "Carolina Watchman," for six suocessiv e ve weeks notifying the said Radford C. Bailey to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a couit to be held at the Court House in Salisbury on the 9th Mon day after the 4th in March, 1884, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the otiiec the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three deys of said term. And the said Radford C. Bailey is farther notified that a warrant of attachment, in said action has been issued against his property for the recovery of five hundred dollars and interest, and has been levied by the Sheriff of Davie County upon the said defendant's "individual interest in two hundred acres of land formerly the property of Sanford and Emily Bailey and adjoining the lands of Samuel and Coleman Foster, Nathan Hainline and others, situat ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dutch man Creek." and that said warrant of at tachment is returnable on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1883, at the Court House in Salisbury. J. M. HORAH, 4:Gw Clerk S. C. Rowan Co. Yaloable Real Estate FOR SALE. THE subscriber having determined to change his business will sell on easy terms some of the most valuable property in and adjoining the town of Salisbury, via: The House and Improvements where I now reside house of brick with 10 rooms 18 feet square, well finished : two brick out-houses with two rooms each, used Cook room and smoke-house and dwelling also, fine brick dairy ; good barns and other buildings; good garden and an orchard of nice fruits containing from 8 to 10 acres of land all in good condition. Also, two houses and lota in Salisbury, and about thirty good building lots of one aere each, or any size to suit the purchaser. These lots are as well located as any in the town. I will also sell two or three small farms of from 25 to 100 acres within 14 miles of the Courthouse. Also, one farm of 182) acres, about 34 miles from Salisbury, on the W N C li II, which has in cultivation about 50 acres of as good bottom land as can be found iu the county. Also, several valuable GOLD MIXING PROPERTIES. For information in regard to the property or myself, I refer to Messrs. Luke Blackmer, M. L. Holmes, S. H. Wiley and J S MoCub bius, senior. S. R. HARRISON. November I, 1883. 2m XXT "VT T T ft !! V li . ALL. &Co. w AT -NEW Dim AND Have JNow ieceivea une oi tit m m m i i T EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS-SELECTED in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Customers, and which we will sell sis i Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Eats, Boots and 5 feed you with the Best Tit tur x o 'r .1. Do W 1 R.li . , x lour, iaeais sugars, iuuoooii root, MlWBVt vauucu wmwmi . ! CT- A full assortment ot Family Medicines. ISew Stock)! I able ami Tin Wat Large lot of Bagging and Ties, Agents for Coats' Spool Cotton. Wc buy and sell all kinds ot Country (IT St'll, li WO v 1 1 I SCII VUU UIIUU VJrWlIO ftilU Oct. 1st, 1883. ranire mf, pistem, AND PARLOR SUITS, 35 to 100 CHEAP BED3, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewinsr Machines Weed and Hartford. ;., Read Proof of WtiJerfil Core Charleston, S. C, July 22, 1SS3. Dk. J. B. Kendall & Co.. Dear Sirs: I purchased at Louisville, Ky.. a very line bred colt, and In slilp- plngUejrot ! uis nock- Djuuy nun ou ine outsi ie oi me 1 joiui. wnicu cauaeu it tJ sru iu-re or tour umca ! a sreat many liniments whh-h tailed to beneilt tlie Injured part. At last v. lieu Ulssiusced, a no. -ready to give up th;; colt as ruined, I happeneitosee your ad vertisement of "Kendall's Buster and spavin cure." and thought I would give it a trial, I lirst apiillwl the "Blister" to the lioek which hy this time had calloused, and to my surprise found It wirkd nueu eharrn. In nveuty-fotrr tioars the jirt taut was hard became soft a ad the umeaess begn to leave. I then got some of "Kendall's Spivln Cure" and up plied It according 10 directions, which has ma le a perfect cure, an t the coit Is now as soun 1 as any horse alive. I merely write this letter to you. as I think it a duty 1 owe io you. and aLso lor the good of the public at large. The foregoing statement I will affidavit to, and can aLso have the same verlrted by bet h rse inen in our city who saw the coit before aud alter treatment. Very Respectfully, 12 Chapel St. John H. Akkold. Belmont N. H., July 25, 1SS3. Dr. R.J. Kendall ct- Co., Gents: It Is with the greatest pleasure that I wish to say to you that I have used your "Kendall's spavin Curo" with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af flicted with splint, also another that had a spavin. The cure found to be permanent. I have used it in many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. Vhof. J. 1. Cuxev. Galveston. Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr. It. J. Kenrl ill A Co. : I hereby certify to hav ing used "Kendall's Spavin Cure" on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas ure in recommending it lrfall confidence. 11. KOSENBEKG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUR c h Modesto, Cal , Aug 9th, 1S82. B. J. Kf-mlall & Co , Genu: Before comiug to this coast, and while at home. In Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being In my own town, and a gentleman wilh whom I was well acquainted, and In the interest of the horsemen In this vicinity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, James Qcinn. KENDALL'SSPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 3rd, 1982. n. .. Kend-ll Jr Co. .-While In the emnlov of C. C. Hastings, the well known horseman, of San Fran cisco, In the year ending lsso, we had a young horse two years old that contracted a bone spavin and seeing your liniment known as Kendall's spavin Cure advertised, upon my own responslblUty I com menced using It and within thirty days from that time and after having used only three bottles the spavin was removed entirely, and therefore I natur ally hve tlie utmost confidence In Its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa sion to use the medicine and should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any com munication relat lnpr to the case In quest ion. Respectfully yours, John Koadman. Price 1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug gists have It or can j?et it for you. or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. Kknuall & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. s&iy TO RENT. The subscriber offers for rent a Storehouse and Warehouse, at Third Creek Station. The property is new and in good condition and well situated for business. Applv to JOHN CAUSO'N. Third Creek, Nov. 10th, 1883. 4:4t.pd. VALTIAfii.E TOWN PUflPWrTlUoTOteckti w trUsoSwf . . -- w i xjxl x a j a j.z iuction. I will sell to the highest bidder (( not privately sold before) on the 26th Novpm. .! K,.- .i il 1 ici uct, iii me uoor or tlie Uourt-IIouse, all ray real estate in Salisbury, to wit: My fine new brick storehouse, my brick Dwell ing House and lot, comprising every neces sary convenience for a family: and one vacant building lot 80x400 feet, and thdc other building lots 100x400 feet each. Terms made to suit the purchasers g. . . . CIWWFORD. Oct, 34th '83. 3:1m. GOODS" nun Jt rom iew xoik Citr, j& n jak A a a siuuks of Qorjt Quality, Beauty and to suit tl heap as the cheapest. Our DcDartiJJ. . mean u .uiBni.cai i 'cur f aw iu tuy market Produce, lie sure and see us before youi,,. Ott T JUU UIU1ICJ. W. W. Tatlor, ) J. BosTian Sal.. J. A. NtEi.r; . O A VIS UNDERTAKER. M& WALNUT SUITS, $1 Woven fire Mattresses, Kg M Carolina, Rowan Canty. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, October 3d, 18815. HANNAH DOUGHERTY. Plaintiff, AGAINST Ann Grimsley and husband. Win. 1 Gnmsley ; Elizabeth Hicks atul husband, Win. Hicks; Andrew l?v ard, Mary MiNsaps. Caroline Har met and husband, Sam 'I Hamet; & Eliza Ryard, hcirs-at-law of Eliza beth McBryde. dee'd ; Thns Benton McBrydc and Elizabeth II. Mc- s 1 Biyde, heirs-at-law of James Mc- Rryde, deceased ; the heirs at law (names unknown) of John Mc Bryde, dee'd.; the heirs at law of Win. MeBryde, dee'd., viz: Rachel MeBryde, Susan MeBryde fc others (names unknown ;) nnd thejieirs-at-law (names unknown) of Thos. jucprjue, ueeeaseu. ueFeooams. j - It appearing to the satisfaction nf tlie Court that Andrew Bynrd, Mnry Millstpv Caroline Hamet and husband, Sam"! Ham et; Eliza Byard, Thos. Ii. McUrydc, u4 Elizabeth H. MeBryde; the hci'nfat-tar (names unknown) of John Mclii ydc, dee'd; the heirs at-law of Win. McBrydc, decM, viz : Rachel MeBryde and Sussui McBridi and others, names unknown ; and the heirs at law (nanus unknown) of Thos. McBrjoc dee'd., aie non-residents of this State: If is hereby ordered that publication bemad in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly news paper published in the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, notifying tbebnte named non resident defendants to bewd appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Rowan county at the Owl House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d df of December, 1883, and answer or demur to the petition which has been filed in the above entitled action; andt they fail to aoswer or demur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded! in tlx said petition. John M. IIoiuH, 51:6t Clerkk S. C. Rowan Co SHERFF'S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Rowu county, at the following times and plw for the purpose of collecting the State and County tax for the year 1883. The law is rigid and Tax Payers are earnestly requested to meet in the township1 and settle their taxes. I will make but vt round, as the law requires no more. riinlty, at Rice A Daily's store, Monday OtljJ Scotch rfsU. " Mt. Vernon. Tuesday . ... .... I " II r . llflliu.. Tll"r -j ) ur. Uoustonoldriace, niiirsuw -Atweil, at Coleman's, Friday J l do! Enoehvllle, Saturday J. China i rove, " China (irove, MoiHay l ltalcei-, ' Bostlan's x Koads. Tuesday 2 Gold Hill, Gold Hill, Wednesday " Moivah's " Morgan's old place, Thursday do at Kobt M lller's, Tuursday evening u J to ten o.clock .. Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday, H M. ( Salisbury, " Court House, Saturday u t Franklin, " Franklin Academy. .Monday u Locked ' Gibson's. Tuesdajr ' Scotch Irish, " Rowan Mills, WednesuM C. C. KRIDKH. Shff .111. 1 Hit . a . , n of Rowan County. : 50:4w NOTICE! The regular annual Meeting of the Sto holddrs-of the Western North Caro'181 Rail SRoad Company will take place Salisburv, N. C, on the fourth WedcesdiJ in November, 1883, it being the 28th day ' the month-. G. P. Enwix, Secy .V Trea. Salisbury, N. C, Oct. 10, IH.-1 MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND I MORGAN iveeps a select stock or all tnese J , and good. He occupies one of the B Fr001 ciows or Davis' Furniture Store, tan - can suit you to a t. Au&- "' tram Vrrmn, ptH B-rtnit. ! TAK tfW Void oa trlaft, WirruU A . i at la ) rr iraa boob, aT JZHa OF BIMHAMTON. SIWMaJTIW, k. V . '