Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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- . - d:.' d- r-r.. -: y. , '; r-;v .: .1 - v;- d .V . ,- -V- -d-.d--- : ' O "d - ".,--': - :-:: f; ' Nd' v . ! --:;-:"d-' r '--- r-d- -Vd ' d ' d 1 IM : - "HI life- Carolina .Watchman. THURSDAY, JULYS, 1885. ( r- , r , T1 . - l The IUilrcuD MEmNX3.-4t isase- riooslv miportajat matter to; r-ITi . V.KIIX CiAC m The Directors hare certain valuable in , r- XI. Oi.l. -If. CJ I best railroad men in me t3wi, iurto, H.l Wiley, of this place, is prepared to 4 capital, which will demonstrate not iUa foiKiJif v nf hnililini? the road. but to place it in the power jof the pec-1 pie oj. uvnaii, kjwixj w . . I ..iiMio-uavecawiuiuiiiiK w.kfVrafivm ihisfimp Tnisiis what our 1 r r: r , t. . . I er be here m person or oy proxy. A)l the policemen of Romej N. C, are total abstainers, and only one is not a rinrch member. Ex. Good eiioucli. But i i Kuine one of those rural cities with -'a ! one man" police, force Norfolk Heits. , I'l.. ii oluint Ilia siVn nf it TIlAOtllv Rome ia North Carolina is a postoffice in ! Johnston couuty. The ltoine that "howl- l ..in ... in ena nttinf Kota L IF7 Policemen don't roam. Rbaming is work; 15 ut this is an a invigorating stvle of romance, and at once marks the inventive imagination of the editor as a eeriius. While it does riot require anv irenius to abuse a man, i it does to give nint nis aue pernaps "dew1 13 hpffir orthoimiDhv but rdallv. whv " j a i j i j mrtTp5f. f h inifnrm3 dumtnifta of Rome because thy are abstainers!? To ab- ilnnv nn o a col f ri va nn Wnn nVvionfo to ' a policeman's denying himseli and Von don'f spni t,n know nnlicf. Wbpn did he not give'up? or abstain, if vpu wiur. mere is not a rapscamon in aii the land but can testify to his com plete iibstaineoushess. It i$ clear, to the fair mmded, that thisattact is pure upishness; an unwarranted kssault on Ine policemen of Home. The Walnut. ' A writer-in tlie Garden fLnnilon wnn ders why this tree is but comparatively the beauty and value of its wood are ta ken into account. For gonatjocks jind lunch of our tine? sorts of furniture, wal nut timber is invaluable. Vanut trees, moreover, are free giowiug on almost all kinds f Ril, antf tlie-crop8 0f i)ut8 which the v produce would pay at least tlio rent of ihe hind on which they grpv while , freehold might be purchased mtl trees Af I'llllt iLtlfiJk f 11 I'D .k-n f XT'. I 4 n i v .oil. nvwiv ui tir, IT tltdUl ill r a landscape, also, arc trees of nfirk, their f. niagnilicent heads of fine foliage in parks or paddocks rendering them especially ' adapted tor such situations. They asso- ciate well with oak; beech, elm, sweet and horse chestnuts, as well as wii various other trees, and they do not roti the laud in ore thun their companions dp. Their smooth, glossy leaves are wasljed cleau ; by every shower, aud tho foliage, is not so thick as to throw the raiu oft the grass orto keep air currents from circulating . freely among the branches. There are, therefore, no frees cither in park or pas ture under which herbage grovfs better than it does, under walnuts. (Besides, ; walnutscome into leaf late, mike their j growtlitjuickly, j and lose tlier foliage rnearlyjill at once after the first autnmn. frost. Thus a chancers given! to tke the leaves out of the way, so jas not to injure ike grass, vhile the shining dark young wood, .with the grayish mature limbs, are left full iu view. As to any tree that will grow more quickly into a , size to be useful I do not know! where to look for it. 1 have seen old wallnut tree 1 that measured from GO to 90 feet hih: di c ameter of branches 60 to 96 feet j and of j bole or truuk from q to 5 feet in diameter ,uu, no uou or, larger trees are elsewhere m uo iuuuu. . j Certainly every word of the above is .true, and the Watehman desires to give j. hint to the boys find girls' of this county. There is no easier or surer road to ready nionev in th fnfnra tho i by the cultivation of th wnlnnt -ntr I tlittlf W nr trirl mow law U j -I Ul won to a fortune by planting walnuts. . There are hundreds of spots on the farm where a walnut may be droied and pressed in with the foot. In a few years, when these same young people grow ; to maturity, they will-have a crop of - trees that may enable them to buy a farm, or build a house. And if not . necessary for immediate use, the value of the land is more than doubled. Look . - to it youn people, that every fence cdrner has its Walnut tree: andltW fo old fields are Ruddied with them. It means inoney. You have ample time to do this work, and therA f nu; vatipn necessary. The tree win otow w.lwi:uoii without your assistance, bee that you put the seed in the ground; ydur reward is sure, and , may ; come at a time when von n in ot j ,uuuSef 01 a? ? crop- t'a wm W8 good. I iXOTES. Air. .1. IT. Milla r T' aietown Gold Un" Was here this wgek. i , - J.T- n il " I r A tf T.r . xvev J. A. Lefevre l)Tl Toa i Iv aeppnfw 4Vio p.o?: i rT".?- accepted the Prency of Davidson : Itrenorted 1W ku cuests haVe arrived mZl? n Watauga, and it mountain resorts will Ler. v,- , f omu" i Ifcmnrfc from rt. AfU. , ".. r iJ . "utc xioiei, at U.. i UA i Ta?rfn bitlVmon ii - celebrate the Utfiam m rilT-. "'ry ut not been ex ,nlwavS mak! a n nfX undertake, ana those who attend wift . -i - . . w.. "iai tuer i yav yiwvj I'll V IUV( jibt bedisappointed. v.Xi. - i .The Russia u' press is reported! to be do .cidedly unfriendly to Lordralisburyv V,,e TP?f there eem, to be a V 7 '& V " " ' - .deaths in Hdmiii. . .'. . . TVashing-tou Letter, , From Oaf CegnUr Corrp-pondept. WAshikgtok, D. C Jnne 27, 885. .. icepiioiicans ia mco nar ioug '""cu f the eominfi Ut of Jalya. a Republicans la effico bare long looked tfdmr it wm be the benbiuSor tbe W jear, and they eoeetan, that tb Democrats will want tu begin it - I m4.1 ami. thai-, a vu.. vw - large nuuiberwill be dismissed, and their Garland has taken the initiativeand made Iih n-n in tUa rion.-irtmnt. Jiift. 1 ice Hereafter there will be ooue bat democrats on gaarau at least one vuui- Det officers departmeht." - ... . . '. - J . iu tne ninety uays since commissioner l?aT-niiA f11ptnr id the eonulrr lie has Revenue Collectors in theeonutry be has appointed sixty new ones. TUeHremain- ing officers to be changed are one each in Colorado. Delaware, Florida. ' Indiana, Maryland, Missouri, Montana, Sew Hamp shire, New Mexico, Ohio and Wisconsin; five each in Illinois and New. York, and three iu Pennsrlvania. These will be taken up as rapidly as possible, and soon there will not be a Republican Internal Revenue Collector in the country. Renreseuative Spriucrer was to see Sec- 6- retary Manning to-day. He says he is just from the people, lie finds : there are tliree classes expressing uiQerent opinions about the administration; these who are in say it is too fast; those who are out and want to get in say it is too slow; aud the great masses say it is just right. Mr, Springer agrees with the masses. Mayor Grace of New-York is in Wash ington, aud has been iu consultation with the Secretary of the Treasury. ;Hls busi ness here is in regard to the New York colleetorship, and to give some valuable advice concerning all the N. Y. patronage , His presence here is taken as significant, that the time for making those appoint ments is close at hand. . . . In view of the circulation of reports to the effect that the Agricultural depart ment had been paralyzed in all its work by the exhaustion of the current fiscal year under tho administration of the late Commissioner Loringt to day madein quiry of the chief officials of that depart ment an to the extent of the embarass- ment for waut of tunds, and was inform ed that the seed division under the pre- seut regime, had not beeu able to do any thing, because there was not a dollar of the fund belonging to it left te operate witlu It was found necessary to furlough the employes of the statistical! division because the money appropriated to it for the current fiscal year had all been ex pended. The laboratory fund had beeu used nnder the late Commissioner for th purchase of seeds, and henpe that dfvson was left without any money, which made the furloughing of some of its employes necessary. Notwithstanding the disad vantages imposed, considerable work has been done in this division nnder the new commissiouer. All the divisions excent the three named have been regularly at work, and while the forces of some have been reduced, more has been accomplish ed within the samo length of time than hitherto, - j I have falked with a nmnbefot Repub lican senators during the last two weeks and I do not think from alt I can learn that there will bo any organized opposi tion to tlie anointments of P - j vwa)vW Cleveland. The! Republican nnf r m , W W V ns, and acenstomed to ac quiesce in the fortunes of politics. Tho majority of them respect the President, aud concede that his appointments are in tlie main excellent. Few MPliflfftr will have more influence in tho next Congress than General Logan, and it is known pat be is on amicable terms with the President, and liis Cabinet. The same jay be said of a majority of Republican Senators perhaps the only exceptions are the two senators from Virginia, .Mahone and Riddlegerger, The arrest of Maxwell in : 7.i..r. i cvv.niuiiu for the murder 6T Prellcr may result in trivinsr liim a tvihrn vnro.. -, tt:. f-i - a "o" WO IJ 14 1 LCU Spates at no cost to himself, and then a trtal for no higher enme than attemnt tn defraud an insurance company. The company in Englaud in which Pieller was insured for $20,000 doubt or den v that he is dead. Preller's family are lit tld affected by' the newsV his death;.and it s now hinted, perhaps opeuly alleged, that the mutilated subject of the horrible sensational murder was nothing more mau tne dead body of some Door victim of disease, bought at a city hospital, cut uri and papked aivay. and DurnoWnW ed in the, wavof ilioWr whli. conspirators separated each hii own a ; . -- "-jt 1" LHB .fr WWea durance ki i . i"V fVl'UUUlOn QI St. I nni. w parues wereentire strangers and Iinitnt.irn ..... ki - f w 'fJ e8y. ine seuat on gotten up was readily inflamed by the fc?". the difM the "wuf:jAlie,c,0 ceposs. 3 P?T!B5 and ttach. UTl t " "V?" Maxwell, gave irageuy a real ir v wliichi imn..M ie woria witu ts startling peculi anues, . . -j. i . v; - h e uejiere tbat there wa n. mi- 1"?"' h? "apathy and N 7 val: Yet the insuranceom IT" IZ tu mair rery nflnifs mnr. 4i. . Yii uusiuesseve and mnr urnn v. MCv,t curious, If uot io blood curd ling as the story of th murder, 4ffte, Fiu '.Citizen. . The liquor dealers of Philadelphia Lave yvwure,a to ciose thtir saloons on finn,.r " F.M Ior. Blt. ManufacturerV Hecord. IfUnjbcrlngr Opperation Iu 31itcliell - . ' couuty, j. c;. - " . " .:';',- , ; Jnne 12, 1835. ! ; Editor Mannfactarert1 Becord; i The new enterprises in this county are too numerous to mention in a 6hort arti cle. One at the foot of the great Roan mountain Js worthy of particular men tion. S.'B. Searles tz. Co:, Glea Ayer, N. are shipping an average' of eight thousand feet of cherry lumber per day. This 1 amber, is taken from tho mill and drawn directly up the Roan mountain by a tram railway; while one loaded ear goes np the. mountain another is being let down on the other side, an engine at the top steadying movements of the cars What may be particularly interesting to some of your readers is the ingenious contrivance and arrangements of grooved pulleys at the engine, whereby one cable chain is wiuding up and drawing up a load ed car, the other end is unwinding and let ting the loaded car down the other side of the mountain. This is a gretj saving and convenience for the operator. This ingenious arrangement is not patented and can be used by any one of your read ers that; are iu a similar .busiuess. This same company have a tram road running three miles iuto one of the gorges of the mountain, where tlie logs are loaded on the train cars and brought to the mill by the down grade of the road. Davidsou Colloga and its New - President. Rev. Dr. J. V. Lefevre, after spending a few days at Davidsou College and vicinity, has returned to his home in Baltimore, having assured the fneuds of the College that he fully intends to ac cept the presidency The secretary has also received the acceptance of Prof. C, C. Norwood, who was elected to tlie chair of natural philosophy and astronomy. It is also understood that the application of students for admission, at commence ment,' were as many as usual, while the retiring graduating class was unusually small. The fiuauees of the college are in a sound condition, while handsome addi tions and improvements have been made to the buildings aud grounds within the past year. With its chairs all ably filled, and with its record for sound scholarship and good morals the outlook of the college is cheering. It may not be generally known that the trustees are endeavoring to j endow two additional chairs, one of Bible In struction and Christian Evidences, aud the other that of English language aud literature. The latter is more esneciallv under the auspices of the Alumni Asso ciation, and it is hoped that the work will pe completed against the semi-centenary of the college two years hence. About $8,000 was added to the endow ment fuud during the past year by a few months work by Dr. Mack, tho financial agent of the college. Arrancemeuts have been ; made for a two year's canvass of the cliurces by Dr. Mack, and if his past ruccess is anv indication of tlm fm:.l ! result, the friends of the college have! the Strongest assurance tb.it Mia wvL- will lie accomplished. Char. Observer. j "Washington Notes. I Correspondence Greensboro Patriot. Washington, June 27th. Coniriess- men Reidand Henderson, two of tho best workers iu the. North Carolina delega tion, arrived here this week. Henderson is as I unlike a Congressman in bmL- J W -w- VHK SJ the imagination cau picture. He walks Pennsylvania Avenue, wearing a broad brim straw hat, indifferent to the eharnis of fascinating women and heedless of the things that cause moat frequenters of that magnificent boulovard to loitre and look.; He walks with a swiug and a sweep that jdefiea all military rules plain, un pretending, honest, vigilaut, conscien tious John Henderson. With a beardless, intellectual, pi iestly face, one would im agine he could not laugh. In truth there is but one man ia the State who can get away with him on a grouud-shakiug laugh I refer, of course, to tho irrepress. IDle; McUairmaid, of the Robeson ian. Boarding at the Metropolitan Hotel is a daper little old gentleman by the name of Guirruippe, a Seventh street Merehaut. He fs a New Yorker, a breezy talker aud enjoys life thoroughly. He eats at Heu derson's table, and hits taken a great fancy to him. Speakinc of bin last mVlit O" -1 he said that the Rowan man was his ideal of aj Congressman. Henderson and Keid have come to stay until the "offensive parjtizans" in their Districts are cleaned out, Senator Ransom is here zealously at work, but .finds the process ef removal slow and tedious. He has secured an ap pointment for ex Lt. Gov. Robinson as inspector of public lands. A. W Graham, Esd,., of Orange, will be appoionted chief ot division in the Treasury Department. His. name heads a list, containing the names of Ed. Junes, of Caldwell, Leazer. of jredell, and Thec Pool, of Martin. It is possible that all tho applicants may nltimaely be appointed. ' The pressure for! officeis very great and shows no signs of abatement. Every $900, $100, $1,400, $1,000, and $1,800 clerk is protected by the civil ser vice law. Many of the preseut incum bents are inefficient, and wjll be removed for. .cause, sooner or later. There will soon be an active demand for civil service Democrats. Democrats who want post tjens in the Departments, will find it to tfieir advantage to pass the civil service examination. To this end they call write to Mie fCivii; Service, CommissIon,f at this? place for application blanks. The next general examination wilftakp place hero one month "hence. - i' ?tati fid far Ex-Confederate f Soldiers. Charleston 2fews and Courier. """ ' The Selma Times commends -to other Southeru States the noble example set by" North Carolina ingivf rig pension to dis abled and helpless Confederate soldiers. There arein Alabamarit says, ex Confed erate soldiers who are in distress! rig nee, and Jtpcalls upoiitheBtate' tq;rt?lieve tuer want and assume the burden of ttiejr care a,,d maiutaiuance, which is now boiue by private '"-i benevolence. Very many ex-Confederates, in every part of the South, are in the same plight, and they can expect relief from no other source than tlie State 'governments.'' LThe duty of the States is plain and pressing, and will be recognized by right thinking per sonjs in the North as well as in the South. It would be cowardly .in the extreme for the: Southern people) on accouut of the protests of a few malignant newspapers and their sympathisers, to" refuse-to pay the debt of gratitude they owo to maim ed ex-Confederates. ' . - :j From Washington. Washington, June 29. Tho statement cabled from London, on the authority of tho Vieuna correspondent of the Times, that the appoiutiueufof Mr. Keiley to be Minister to Austria had been withdrawn is officially denied. . The Postmaster General has decided to Ret apart two weeks following the 4th of July for the purpose of ; disposing of the largp no tuber of cases of Presidential postoffices which have been prepared for consideration, and for the transaction of other necessary and pressing business, aud therefore an notices to intending ap plicants that he cannot during , that time hear more personal applications 'for ap pointment. This announcement is de signed for the benefit of intending visitors aud with a view to expediting the consid eration Of cases. It does not relate to the First Assistant's office nor to applications by letter. .United States checks will hereafter be dis tinguished by a water mark of the letters "U. S. T. D." iustead of by a silk thread as formerly. Marshal McMichael to-day removed a Democratic subordinate for "offensive partisanship." He was appoiuted to a positiou in the Marshall office during the Republican administration, but his parti sanship did not develop into offensivencss until Cleveland became President. London", June 28. A mass meetiug was held in Hyde Park this afternoon to pro test against the amendment to the reform bill adopted by the House of Lords, which proposes to disqualify every voter who has received pauper medical relief for himself or family within a vear of anv election. There were seven stauds for speakers, aud fully thirty thousand per sons were present. Michael Davit spoke against the proposition in behalf of Ire- laud. London, June 20. The Vienna corres pondent of the limes savs that President Cleveland, has withdrawn tho nomina tion of Mr. Keily to be Miuister to Ans tria. La Libertad, Salvador, via Galves ton, June 27. One thousand eight hun dred Nicarairuans embarked hero last night, homeward bound. At the battle of Santo Domingo 5,000 of Menendista's forces hemmed in .500 Nicaraguau's under Talavera, who was wounded. They fought for 32 hours, and then cut their wsiy through Menendista's hues, losing 300 killed and wounded, and took the re maining 200 into La Union in good order. The Republicans are preparing for an active campaign in Ohio next fall. They propose to raise a big fund, throw their best speakers into the field, among them Jas. G. Blaine, who is not yet quite pre pared to retire to the shades of private life John Shermau takes special inter est in the election because his seat iu the Senate depends upon the result, and if tie succeeds in re-election it gives him a boost for the nomination for the Presiden cy in 1888. Char. Obs. Durham Plant: Pref. W, C. Kerr, who is iu critical health, is in Durham visit ing his son. Wo hope soon to learn that ho is decidedly improved. When the Philadelphia mugwumps called on President Cleveland,-"a weary look'" is said te have passed over his face. It is no wonder. 1 he presence of a dozen or so mugwumps in the East makes the country tired from Ocouotnowoc to Key ve8C.r--or. Jjouis lcepubuean, JJem. Asheville Citizen: We note with creat pleasure the appointment of Gov. James L. Robinson ns Inspector of Public Lauds, a very important position, with a good salary we understand. Gov. Robinson's character, his high integrity, his superi or judgment, fit him for this or anv other position to which he could be appointed or elected. We congratulate the govern ment upon the selection. Wilmington Start Whenever the repre sentatives of the people begin to disscus the preliminaries as to a proper and im mediate reduction of the iufamous war tariff, the Protection howlers send, up their cry, "They are tinkering at the tar iff, again." Let the old piratical thing be razed to the water's edge and early. Grant's doctors will have an enormous bill and (likely) Congress will be asked to pay it. It will be interesting to note what Southern Senators and Representa tives will vote for it. Asheville Citizen: The Government sur plus revenue foi the fiscal year ending June 30th will probablv be between $15, 000,000 and $20,000,000 less than was es timated by Secsetary McCullock iu his report to Congress last year, leaving the surplns at about $20,000,000 instead of $30,000,000. ExrPresident Davis celebrated his seventy-seventh year last week We re joice in his good health and length of days. Wilmington Star. - "Admiral Porter is writing a history of the American navy. One of the mod ern methods of history making is to draw on the imagination for facts and the me mory for ilustrations." Phil. Neir. Just so. This aptly describes the Northern method in dealing with the war between the States. Wilmington SUr. .There are eight thousand letters on file in the postoffice department about Ohio postpSifce, . The following table is going the rounds of the pressnnd may be found useful and convenient to those wJio wish to make an , accurate estimate of tho amount of land ui a field: ' St t' yards wide -by 863 long contains -nn acre. .- - 10 jards wide by 484 long contains ad acreV ' . - ' . ' - . j . 20 yards wide by 242 long contains an acre.. " -'-,'. -', '" '" "40 yards wide by 121 long cou tains an acre.'f ': df-Tt. '.Af;f: ' 70 yards wide by 63 long contains an acie. . r . " - t . -I ' ' 80 yards wide by 60 J long contains an acrtv. '. i ' - 60 feet wide by 720 long contains an acre.; ..... . - , . .; ' V ; . - 110 feet wide by 307 long contains an acre.-- - , ' . 130 feet, wide-by 363 long contains an awe ""C ' :i . 220 feet wide by 33:J long contains an acre; ' . 240 feet wide by 18U long contains an acre. ; : 440 feet wide acre. by 90 long contains an TOWN AUDITOR'S EEP0ET ' ' ,. . OF . , . - ' d Claims Audited and Unpaid at the Ex piration of the Year Ending May, 1885. 1873. Jno W Hacket, street work, $ .10 T M Earnbart, repairing pumps 50 Wiley Brown, work on cow and hog peu, 20 " Ueorge Murphy, street work 25 1879, John Deaton, splitting rock 3 20 Total unpaid May 8th, 1885, 1879, EdCrowell '80, George Murphy Total unpaid May 8, 1885, 1882, Geore Wright &SBro. 83, H Nash -' j Total unpaid May !8, '85, 1883, G J Long " 0 W Pool " Bill Davis " Charles Dudley " Edwin Shaver 1884, C F Waggoner Total unpaid, May 8, '85, 1885, If. L. Holmes $ 4 25 4 70 2 40 $710 45 3 41 3 86 21 50 10 00 4 50 3 37 1 00 1 20 $41 57 1 2 00 I 75 I 25 ! 1 12 ! 3 00 ! 3 75 i 2 50 75 10 41 67 94 40 1 65 j 1 87 S 75 Wilson Davis Wm A Eagle Julius Reeves Jackson Henderson George Bernhardt Andrew Davis William Holt Dr. J A Caldwell Jleroney & Bro. Theo Buerbaum Thco F Kluttz Henrv Nash F M Menius G P Ervin George Murphy John Murphy John Verble George Mowery J G Heiiig Ed Crow el I, W C Fraley T B Beall PN Smith John A Ramsay it ii (i (t it 4i 11 ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii 1 00 3 00 1 50 9 50 7 50 5 50 2 95 11 25 aoo oo 4 50 00 50 00 41 60 1 50 29 50 75 Alfred Kelley Edwards & Broughton Enoch Brown ti ii Total am't unpaid May 8, '85, $412 69 Notes against the town Mrs. A C Davis 500 00 Interest to May 8, 1885, : 43 06 Total due May 8, '85 $543 06 500 00 3 06 $503 06 500 00 . 40 08 Mrs. M A Bruner Interest to May 8, 1885, Total duo May 8, '85, Morrison judgment Interest from Aug. 9, 1880 to first payment ly. 4ras. and Id. $540 OS 200 00 Paid, Dec. 10, 1881, Bal. due after above paym'r, $340 08 Interest to 2d paym't, 4ms. lids. . 7 42 347 50 Paid, April 21, 1882, 62 00 Bal. due after 2d paym't 265 5(1 Interest to May 8, 1885, r 48 58 Total due May 8, '85, $314 08 Cost in Morrison case unpaid Jury tax 5 00 Morrison l 80 Wm F Lackey 1 50 J L Graham 30 J F Robinson 6 90 Jerry Neely l io Henry Pierce ; 1 10 DA Davis 2 10 J J Summercll 2 10 JT Barber 2 10 R L Shaver - 2 10 D A Atwell 3 20 J J Stewart l in Total cost, Shaver dog case fees SO 40 2 20 60 John M Horah M A Smith C C Krider J H McKcnzie E B Neave 15 15 55 55 1 65 50 Reubin Hudgins T H Vanderford PN Smith Total now due, Claims not audited but made prior to May 8, 1885, Wm. L Saunders, (new charter) J J Bruner, printing Due White Graded School $6 40 3 50 ; 10 00 287 45 Total, $300 95 BECAPITUIATIOS OF INDEBTEDSE8S. Due on year ending May, 1879, 4 25 H ii U 83, (3 86 '84, I 41 57 M '85. 412 fsn u a Mrs. A a Davis pote and interest, 543 06 " M A Bruner's " 503 06 Morrison judgment 314 03 a, " ' 30 40 Shaver dog case , 6 40 Claims not aundited but made prior ' May 8th, 1883, r SOo93 Total indebtedness,' My 8, 1885, $2167 42 Published by order of the Board of Com missioners,, . . - j. - . . I J. R. Jcliax, a B. C. Iovc's Varieties Practically Tested. i "Do I lover George," : mused Clara, softly, "or is t simpljra sister affec tion that I fel for u " , V Just then Jobby burst noisily ino the room and interrupted . ' her sweet meditations. , !j 1 d "li .'Get out ofhere, ypu little brat P she shouted, and I seizing hini by the arm she shot him through theuWr.- '-r-i'-i-.- "Ah, no" she sighed, as she resumed her interrupted train of thought, "my love for Geotge is not a sister's love, lt is something sweeter, purer, higher, and holier."--3T?M7 York Sun. A little boyjfell from tlie roof of a five story building in New York Monday, and strange to say, wasouly slightly injured. Absolutely Pure. This p3wder neve varies. A marvel of nnr.tY. strengta, and wholesomeness. More economical than tae ordinary kinds, and cannot h in compeuuon wun tn multitude or low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only la caas. koyal Baking Towdek C0..108 Wall st. ,N. 1 HAVE FROM rdl BEAT. ffllTII in, prices on all my Clothing, Shoes and yl 1 . T ' on oomc aqa see wnat Danains 1 amiienn 35:5t Valley BSfBring in your Wool early and have it madcinto goods rca-tly Jjor vJntjirr May 12, 18S5. 30:2m ! I 1 ! ! - TIT A TAT'gl 1T t ACTIVE AUD CTTEtJJGEJST AGENTS ".XUT W 1LN XXlU I ud uutr to 11 pur POPULAR NEW BOOKS Jgi T I ii r V J lf.-:. ; . . ,V.- w K nu lim. ia nnt ilv miinii, A will find It 10 w. " .il. to corregpond with us. To fn rmeiV on nd other bHsins&off:r manr u(ivinta?". oth m mean term to B. F. JOUXSON Si CO., 1,013 Main Street, President Cleveland, it is said, works at his desk during the hot days without i coat or vest. Caucer? Ctired. About three years ago there appeared on my right breast several hard lumps which gave me almost intolerable pain. They continued to grow, and finally de veloped into what the doctors called can cer of the breast; In a short time I found my strength gone and my constitution a total wreck. Front a robust woman I was reduced to a helpless invalid. Seve ral of the best physicians of Atlanta treat ed me for cancer, but without improving my condition in the least, and finally agreeing that theycpuld do nothing more forme. The canceHby this time was eat' ing out my very life! and for five months I was a helpless, bedridden creature. About one year ago, at thesuggestion of a friend, I commenced the tse of Swift's Specfic. The first influence of the medicine was. to increase the discharge, but after a month or more I began to iinprove, and this won derful medicine hs brought back my health again. I now do all my own house work, I am perfectly free from pain, and feci like a new person altogether. I can not feel too grateful for this wonderful re covery, for I am satisfiedif it had' not been for Swift's Specific I would have been in my grave to-day. most cheerfully rec omm ;nd it to all those who are suffering with this fearful disease. ' Mrs. Jane Clemoxs. Atlanta, Ga., April 16, 1885. v Treatise on - Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. . . r The Swift Specific Co,, Drawer 3, d Atlanta Ga. ivi!i,rrTddi, Ho provide for terribly flor 1 laV ;W , Nebraska hi Z T and a.lo,ie,l tlie "Hr S"?nf! person Slalt lK mlteZ IT WILL PAY TOrnV - fH dianrmiYngen?,,4t expel woima and: beai;d .. "trni TninTY Yi Ago s tr,S Verm "'-re,.,, -NM O'luiu io-uay. w " . Ieelt-4 SnariTs Sale oTli - In pursuance ofm Pv..,.: Lf ..c cu mor uoortof favor pt Hinnah Hartman an I, -k CEarnhart,! vvn.se!, at oaiisuurxi on Mandav tl.;. .iT ' lStohohighminff 1 nd in Moigan TownsUin kn place, d containlnlH the-pniperty of the said Mary ?W tTTerm cash. 'VH 37:4t SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXECtfriol J BJ virt"c of an Execution -L- 1 1"1 from the office of the Clerk of theLJ Court of Rowan, County, intfe Luke Blackmer san T will sell at the Court" Hon.. ..t -ury on Monday 3d day of AuYmT to UichiKhest bidderVreasl, JitSJ? title and inicregt of the feoH to 211 acres of land in Rowsn c32 joining the lands of Jas. A. Ciki! & Hairston, Robert Krider and otheSd 37:4t C. C. K1UDER Shi V UOOr in QM. 1 IN PRICES June 17tb, 1885. DATE MADE AT 11 THIS W fiats: Q: S. BROWH. KLUTTZ & IH0NDLEMAN E I Are Agents for the weU known ; Woolen Mill, IPiPwhicli guarrantec satisfaction total customcrs,igJ ii r Tonnr men inn coming on am ucu-.i - of n.kin money aud of self eultnr-. Wntef" ' . : - -.3 TTL ; 1 l'f2i-i trn in nil her UtaW" In every getiurc dignity ana So appeared Mother Ere, snj JJ 1. . , A ti onnrnioUl BOI""! of female complainisare J'C0, ed by disturbance or su'K"j- 1 the JUenstrai runcuon. ' ifitJ .1. .. I! I .inf.! lDBSF1" will effect relief and cure, i . It m from the recipe of a aw P W feui8hed physician.. It ""l&Q strictt? offieinal inSredentj i. happy combination has YtBtjSf,)J PaS. It h prepared with lnii r.r.h finest matenala. u,,i ft 3 jskill frome finest m"""- L W in W"? ,,X1cc of preif (4 Pi certain , Wl ation, beauiy 01 F"' ,.mn. The ieHUoooj-rA ;ta livecheaprres. favor is genuine fairly tried. 3 it npver i8 r j H 5 lletOt Cartersvi This will certify ih. 'JO of ray immediate family, an 1-1. -ufiering for many wg,, ir i! alirreIarity, ed without benem uj w-"-r,,fc,ew doctors, were at Ie ,eth'fcf; . 1 1 1. .fTllf i i, K,.tf1P of Dr. uratw'-j- truly wonuenui. - pfnf edy be called-Woman b br , Send for our book on f in. II.ppineofoins JJJejj RradFIELD REOtW; Ig. - ' ""HEALTH 1 r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1885, edition 1
2
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