Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1885. f Blair Educational Bill. The Salisbury Waichman thinks that 4i nsuiAfH of the Educational Aid Bill l tZluxt Concress "will be the worst thin that could happen to the people of the BOUto, anu it me uuvv w hncrhtfiil nerson to tiidit it. The mtelli of the State, except those who hope fof pecuniary gain by its adoption, it- TVio Kill ia hv nniriftins a ner- wuun j . , , , . i r l , A . . -. tr li . t feet Dill, DUt 18 UOl Our incuu wurewuw sweeping in his classification? The Legis lature of North Carolina is generally com posed of men of at least average intelli gence, and the Legislature could have no from the nassaire of the bill so strongly condemned. The Legis lature may be said to be fairly representa tive of the people of North Carolina, and the Legislature of 1881, that of 1883, and that of 1885 has each (unanimously we think) instructed our Senators to seek the passage of the Educational Bill. Ealcigh Register. There is no need; since- nothing can be accomplished, of going into an ar gument of any length on the subject of the Blair BilL Even with its amend ed modifications iti is bound to aggra rate the many evils arising from the whole system or punuc euueauon. m writer may not te in accord with the sentiment of the people in his views on public education, and of this Blair feill in particular bttfc nevertheless, he stands firm by his Opposition to the Bill. It is all wrong; the underlying and hidden principle is one of commun ism, and it will eventually embolden that snirit. which is alreadv noisoninsr X ' a m t l w many of our best institutions and or ganizing labor against capital, into more open and defiant opposition to all au thority. The effect must be baneful in districts where the blacks greatly out number the whites in population. Tue same educational advantages are accord ed to the blacks as are given to the chil dren of the poorer whites. But the de fects in the whole svstem of public edu cation are so numerous, and so much at variance with the writer s views that a discussion cannot be though of. It would entail much time and labor, and there is no scope in a newspaper for the discussion oi a subject embracing bo wide a range. The Register tempts a fling at the contemptible demagogy, cross-roads pol itician who leads the thoughtless mass es into tneir support by such seeming fair bait as this Blair Bill. Legisla tors 'Tare not famed tor the purity of their motives in all they do. In this instance they are not responsible for the Bill, but they use it for a bait among their less profound ( ?) con stituency. In the Mountains. Some very prominent men have been in the western part of this State for several days since. Among them Were Mi. Geo. Scott and W P. Clvde. of New York, Col. Andrews and Mai. J. W. Wil- son. ihey have been making a tour of inspection, doing the new part of the Murphy extension of the Western N. C. Railroad; the Asheville Fair, and other points. There are some hie- schemes on foot for the development! vi uiueifin liiieresis m tiiat section. By the first of November it is expect- ea huh ine murphy extension will reach Jerrett's, which is one hundred and two miles west of Asheville. The people of that section are awak ing to the importance of cattle raising. An evidence of the change in the order of things is found in the fact that more than 300 car loads of cattle will go to the markets from that section this sea son. This estimate is based on the number of car loads already shipped, and the rather increased ratio of tbp past week, and does not include hatkk passing over the road, loaded in Ten nessee and other States. It is an en couragmg outlook tor that section, It must require years to bring all that wild wilderness into anything like a state of cultivation, and the interim may be made very profitable by raising cattle. The people- once trained to the care of cattle will jiaturely follow it as a means of livelihood. Every cattle producing section of this country is prosperous and progressive. T.ie out- ioojc tor the west is, therefore, very en- Abont "A Fool's Errand." The Agricultural Dnnartmont n a,l r. TJ, n , "vwpwora wovuu xcw;r JBt wuson to london to. spend 15,00Q to advertise North Caro lina. If tbey will take that amount of money and start an industrial school they will act wisely. They had as well spend that money m measuring the height of t he mountains in the moon. IurW Eeeor- The Agricultural Department will 3 fr thin?' The Durham Re corder should mform itself before pub- hshing such nonsense. It is wellknbwn (has been published in several papers) that this appointment and the others mnA 5SS -;aie PfinwatMy only, and that the appointee can use his IPt gaag. It; was always understood that those appointed were to pay then- own expenses ; that the State gave not one cent for expenses, or oth erwise. : " are tbp fonto u.. . ii Cii. . Wi ; r uuu were tne State to determine to send a.man to i2n 8pend $15'ooo )h it truer North Carohnian, to represent the State, than Peter Mitchel Wilson. It is estimated that the shinnw n green fruits from California lbs costing fiom.ll to 3 c22 freght tilVhlahminessk growing8! ger and larger every year. 6 i The Observer aavs fViof -' fl, fWiLKJ ilfr.Tr"? iairot viui ueia at Uhariotte success. , is a tharlotte s street jaiilway man has uuuwui tne project lor the present. Cold and CrueL "AT,t MnWWiA tho Charles .fc'bert Craddock of the magazines, says she will never marry." Exchange. She is said to be fearfully homely. Is yjefd Gf wheat next year, and challen there any connection between that met anv farmer in Buncombe county to and the resolution? Wit. Star. make more on one acre than he will. Tut, tut, brother; Miss Murfree is a Wiah the Capt had extended his cripple. She was deprived of many of challenge as far down the slope as the plpasures that other girls enjoy in Rowan There are some farmers in their childhood days. Her father, a lawrer, by the way, took the sad little girl under his espec lmr : made a compa ier his especial care and train-ig c McLaughlin, Capt. Jas. R. Craw ade a companion of her and di- ford Jag g McCubbins, S. R. Harri- reeled her course of reaumg. xuu fact! probably accounts for her presence in the literary world to-day. ine world is better off for her work. She may be exceedingly homely, yet she tells good stories, and portrays most vividly the character and provincial isms of the people of her native State ..... r . i i l Jl lndv speaking of Craddock s stones, says Thev remind me of etchings: very simple, very quamt, ana very euective. e l a v Paying Debts. The Treasury department at Washing ton has under consideration the dismissal of several clerks who refuse to pay their debts. To have such men in the Depart ment the officials consider a reflection upon it. I if via! a wafloytflwi nnnn vo 1 1 ysn A r, . l n ol Companies, pnvate Corporatrons, Sher - UTS, LierkS, and puDliC omciais Ot any kind, to have in their employ men who will not pay their debts! There are l il 1 ,1 V focpj PVPrVWriPrP AT tt Inrwl WhPrA debts have been made to laboring men . n i ,i r , , 6 . in neeu oi every uouar oi tneir earnings ana yei witn-neia oy ine aeior not because he cannot pay, but because there is no law to comnel him to be Kr.naof Sm,.V, or. oMimnM r,f , . " i u tu t L in. ' j - i . T TTJ will practice dishonesty whenever they can with safety, and of course should not be honored and screened by pub - lie officials. Gen. D. H. Hill Speaks. , ryl -XT 1 CI i f xne tviimmgKn ocar says: Thursday night last, at the Richmond, i- V a., r air, the hail or the Mouse of Del- ecrates was crowded with men who wore the gray. Gen. D. H. Hill was the or- ator His theme was -The CaaUdVK nre rSnhher. His nnHroee woa mncr I i .1 u r ii..iu... .i.i. ' vociferously applauded. Of the privates in ranks he said: llTTayA mimt tuitimii i r which does not warm with a eenerous generous glow at this simple tale of sublime devo tion to principle. And how should this itnrT7 nfftf. na filial onm Trt A no ir Innn-nn and their partners in the same buoyant my arm be palsied by my side when it ceases to hold up the banner inscribed all over with their rforiona dda. Afv mv over with their glorious deeds. May my when it ceases to pronounce the praise of i in iwt VI 111 v luUUlll I such matchless courasre. unrivaled tude, and unselfish patriotism. God bless ttiAnrivmtiinta aA 3 the privates in the ranks now and forev ermora! Great applause. !" Synod. The recent session of the Presbvte- no Snr.J -.4- p.; j -ii. i. J1 .j. iu0me, Buiil pan, or two days on the case of Kobeson, on an appeal from the decision of Meek- lenburg Presbytery. The charcres a- sainst the defendant Rnhpsnn cniPltv tnaTirl ,W,4J K5- I ZiLJZSZZ :r ir.7i V- "c 7 JJrauen ourg Dy a unanimous vote suspended , him mdeh- j-ioui me exercise or nis ministe- rial office and also from the privilftt?w of the church. Svnnd rwavooA a.- i:f , I lj 4.1 t l - 1 i heard the argument of the case; and on v-iuo jx. uiu uiiii us shiil i n. flDfl uciviug me vote tne case was returned to Mecklenburg Presbytery for a new trial. Pres. McKinnon seducational addm and Dr. Davis1 lecture en hma Mi . . , sions were interesting incidents of the accompanied by the reports of the differ exercises, and attracted very large au- ent Cabinet ofiicers will show that much diences. Mr McKinnon's address as relating to Davidson College was pro- xiuuncea dv many as the best effort of tne jana they ever heard A Stanly School. 0. C. Hamilton, Principal of the Yadkin Mineral Springs Institute, Stanly county, announces the introduc tion ot Frot. W. H. Stallings, a gradu- -uuTuiiess vonege, oi liexington Kentucky, as an adjunct to his first class school. By the bye, Stanly county is actually taking the lead in educational matters, and the time is not far distant when her young men wilt be sought as teachers in sections as yet different to the cause. Much credit is due to Prof. Hamilton for the awaking in Stanly, and also for the good he has done in his own school. The Wages of Sin. The Charlotte Observer death of Mr. W. A. Moore, of riwfi S. C,, which occurred at the Central Hotel, on Tuesday nierht. TWli. very briefly stated are as follows: Mr. Moore arrived in Charlotte on a night freight with an unknown woman rae registered at the Central as UW A Smith and wife," and they retired to a room. About four o'clock the night watchman discovered the odor of gas and traced it to room 72, occupied bv the parties named. - -The proprietor was called, and as no response could be gotten from within the room was entered through a tran som. The gas was very dense and when the aoor and window was opened the two were found apparently dead, examination proved Mr f dead, while life yet remained i ik. woman. Her condition is improving and she will probablv rwnv r oi. 2 k x j - t UMBO IS yet unknown. Mr. Moor 1 thre ildren in Chester. lti& Observer sava? uRn, ?o i vided with a uXTL" burner is at such a lwv, ae tV ft11 rtnrtch his arm above h s W to reach the cock. It is m-oh- aoie that the gas was turned off by one Raising Wheat. f&nL Facre of Asheville. N. C. KQXtl. r aer, oi Asntviixc, xi. v., oo,o the Country Homes, of that city, is preparing some land to make a heavy this count v who are decidedly hard to , t wheaf notablv, J. M. Harrison d others. We hope some one of them will accept Capt. Fagg's banter, and show him that Kowan is a worthy contestant. The press of the State with one ac cord, hand the laurels t the daily Wil- minsrton Star. It is a lust tribute to merit. L. L. Polk, Esq., will begin soon the publication of a weekly agricultural paper at Raleigh. Washington Letter. From oar Regular Correspondent. Washington, Oct. 24, 1885. The winter season and session are suffi- Icientlynear to be matters of interest and 1, of conversation in Washington. There seems to be a frencral iniDression in political circles that the coming session of Congress wuioe one oi unusual interest I An1 - , v . i t art 4 fn n Tr i W i 4- tt5 11 CAUituitiu. Aii unna ll win ih- Line most ouaiTnier in wasumg ton since the war. If by some malign ac cident New York and Virginia should go Republican, the bloody shirt will again come to he front and the stormy scenes of the reconstruction era will be revived I in the House and Senate I I hear from a reliable source that Mr. viias, Mr. w nitney and Mr. iamar are to be made subiects of an attack not W virulent than that which Mr. Garland is 1 nw enduring, the John lioach interest; I the land grant interest: the steamship man interest are enragea anq desperate Thev have Dowertul attorn eva in ( hnn dler, Robeson, Ben. Butler and others I "VyJ' ill Hint uu OIVUQ umui I1CU IV 1C Lr thpir riph WfV ni tK rfii ga -'t 114V.I1. ".'V-VIT UHM kiiv T U 111 I111V1 ready assistance here in Washington. There are a large number of contractors. lobbyists, attorneys and claim agents ne.re ho J Srn A rLc4n4 tr02? tne fat destinv" was over, and most of them nro- posea to retire or emigrate. to alr S t..a it ! sweet exiles have seen "T"? U1 u mwunuana accompli-, uc itre i tu;iim'(i m piaces oi connuence and trust, and thev are cominsr back. 1 xuvy They will be felt if not seen this winter. I1 f.ey active even nmy The President, i tninK, is not aware ot tfee immense sin- fwi -th llrcea A ae to at-, tack him through his Cabinet. The Pan j Electric Telephone Company will be m . vestigated. A special committee will be i j a- c-i a W01"lt:u "! a interest ot fcrti-IT" ?mi22Bvn? J!L" pwunwup VomPan WUJ n.owl 10F tn?ir subsidy and upon an investigation of the Post Master General. The land grabbers' point oi atiacK win De tne secretary ot the rn terior. A Powerful socio militarv orrni zation will weep and refuse to be comfort ? becauf leaders of society have "wu t-ui w men- regimenis ana posts in the West. When all these forces march against the common foe, there will be beautiful fighting all along the line. Tbat Mr. Cleveland is so slow in clean- mg the camp of enemies and traitors is a supject oi regret with those who elected him for this purpose. To have seen the rejoicing last week in the corridors of the diflerent Departments the handshaking vongnuuiauon over ine Kepunncan success in Ohio, one would have thought tnat the dial had been turned back to the days of Grant, or to the time when these uucuu;iais icjuiocu uvei me rape oi me presidency in 1876. These jubilating Re- mnn!in j .fi, pumican omciais, men who have eaten the bread of theft since 1876, are the in-, struments that are retained by a Demo- "c Aaministration. - edlrablmala i I I inva nnn nno oooAwn i.-hf m.-.t- J"8 been done in the direction of a return io nonest ana economical methods ot ad ministration. For the first time in the history of the Post Office Department the contingent fund has been so carefully managed that Congress will not be called upon to make a deficiency appropriation. The figures in other Departments will be as creditable. But the full measure of re form cannot be attained with the clerks appointed by Blaine, Hoar, Sherman, Mahone, and the two Chadlers. Shotwell Mcnuaent Fund, No names have been added the list this week. Cannot the list be swelled to 50 names? Are there not fifty men and women in Ho wan who will cive a dollnr to this fund. Go to Kluttzs' Drug Store and register your name with Mr C ft. Barker. John Whitehead, M. D., Miss A. S. Rutledge, J. J. Summerell, M. D., C. R. Barker, Wm, H. Overman, Will. H. Kestler, Kerr Craige, Eugene Johnston, $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ; 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 n. T. Trantham. M. D.. J. B. Lanier, D. A. Ramsav. W. L. Kluttz. B. B. Neave. J. Allen Brown. T. K. Bruner. J. G. Heiliff. Rdbt. W. Price, Lee S. Overman. A.S. Luter, T. B. Beall, Bderbaum & Eames, t. L. Lindsay, John 8. Henderson, W; C. Blackmer, Mrs J. r . Griffith. Mrs M. 8. Henderson, 8. W. Cole, D. A. AtWell, Frank Brown, L. W. Coleman. M. D. Mrs J. 8. McCubbins. Jr.. Jas. A. Craiare. W; R. Barker, John 8. Bryan, Isaac M. Tavlor. J. A. Fisher Capture of Contraband iw.jci,. T Wednesday, a man bv thA nnmn with a t wo horse wagon of blockade whia- ey was captured near Flake's store, in and J T. McCain, and the load and team and team were Drousrnt to A homnrin ed, Stanly Observer Bean escap- Bf. Woodrow's Case. I'HK JrBEaBYTKRIXN SYTTOD DispnnvM OF HIS KEMOVAL. Charleston, S. C, Oct. 24. In the Presbyterian Synod at Chester yesterday, a letter was submitted from Dr. Wood row protesting against his removal from the rerRins prolessorskip at the Theological Seminary as unconstitutional. It was re ferred to the seminary committee, who late at night submitted a majority and minority report, the former disapproving of the action of the directors in removing Dr. Wood row. The debate was finished late last night and the majority report in ivor oi wooarow aaoptea. CnARLESTON.--The debate in the Pres byterian bynod t Chester on the Wood row question was closed late last night by the adoption of the following resolu tions. U 7 1 pm v a! L rt -m. - -wti-tru, mai uie eynoa aisapprove the action of the board of directors request ing the resignation of Prof. James Wood row, as not justified by the action of the controlling Synodf nor by any statement made by Prof. Wodrow, previous to their acxion. Carried bv a vote of 82 to 811 Resolved, That the Synod disapprove of me removal ot Mr. woodrow from the prolessorsbip as unconstitutional. Carri ed by a vote of 79 to 62. Presbyterian Synod. An Evolution Question Discussed and decided. Lynchburg Va., Oct. 24.In the Vir ginia bynod Jast night tne complaint of xvv. x . r. ttamsaj' against the Abingdon Presbytery was ifceided. The first speci fication was that the Presbytery had done the complainant personal wrong in con demning him without trial, and on this point the vote stood for sustaining the comprint four, for not sustaining it, one uuuwei auu sixteen, un tne cbarsre that the action of the Presbytery in condemn ing Ramsay's view, that Dr. Woodrow's thory of evolution is not eontradictory of the Scripture's was unnecessary and prudicial to the Church. Three mera bers voted to sustain the complaint, three tosustain it in jiart, and on hundred and thirty-seven not to sustain it at all. Thus Ramsay was defeated on all boints. Great ilterest was manifested in th proceedings a ine oynoa Dy all denominations of Christians, the doctrines of evolution nev-n- have been accepted or preached in this State before. The whole session has been aken up with this trial. Ramsav afW pis defeat, and in a voice trembling with temotion, announced that but two courses oi procedure seemed open to him : First, 10 renounce the jurisdiction of the South ern Presbyterian Church ; or, second, to ,aWJ5?P5 Assembly. TVio 1 ;.l...l t:v.." j it as the place to hold the ne annual sesl iuv- k-iuuu uciiutu uii Aiuuinonn. v ... Granulated Eice Scheme. The rice-growers seem to have carried their noint liofnro with reference to the duty on rice. The trouble appears to have been a simple and systematic violation of the law on tha suojcci-. More than one-third the total one-third importation of rice has been sworn through me i-uMom nouse as granulated rice, on which the duty is nominal, as an unenu merated manufactured article. Now it is shown that there is and cari be no such '.hing as granulated rice. AU rice is more or less broken and the importers have, during the last year or two, been apply ing the term granulated rice to any rice the authorities would permit to be so des ignated and nave been reaping the benefit involved in the false designation. The planters have simply desired that this in- 1 A. 1 lit . lquuy snouuv we stopped and having point- eu out ine evasion ot the law, they will De grauned ry a requirement of strict compliance in the future. "What is education?" asked a writer "Well, it is sonething a college graduate uiiuks ue nas mni ne oecomes a newsna per man. Thai he has to begin all over again; " ASK YOUR DRUGGIST whether Shri ner s Indian ami luge is really an article ot merit and w let her it will destroy and expel worms. R.J. HOLMES. lew I have just returned from the North, and have now received a stock of goods un equalled in lieauty and unrivalled in prices. It embraces a general stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. Call before trading see the best before buying. NOTICE ! I have accounts, notes and mortgages which are past due. These must be settled up. There is no better time thau ow, as there are-good crops made this season throughout the country. Settle up. take a new start, wjth bright new goods. FOR RENT! A. brick building, in the Holmes Block, near the Post Office. Store room 22x68, with cellar. Four good rooms and a hall way up stairs, suitable for dwelling. R. J. HOLMES, 2:2m Salisbukt, N. C. A RARE CHANCE! FINE FARM for Sale I will sell on favorable terms 100 acres of my farm, situated H miles west from the public square in Salisbury, on the Lincoln road, and adjoining the lands of Bent. Ludwick and others; 50 acres of it is well timbered, the remainder in fine state of cultivation. Has on it a hewed log dwelling, good well, two excellent meadows, a first-class fish pond, and is in a fine and healthy neighborhood. There is a gold bearing vein on it, and a2i pwt. piece was picked up there last year. The property lies well and may be divided to suit purchasers. Call on or address. A. L. JOHNSON, y Salisbury, JN. C. Oct. 20, 1885.-1 m THIS PAPER nMbe ?4 Sa t atm. evuurucu may be ma4e tor It IN KEW YOUKt row Absolutely Pure. This Dowdernevwr ?haKh'2? wuoiesomeness. More economlca wrtln,nmth'fIie,Sumtnleo' latest, short SSFrfi ?,r Phosphate powders. Sold only In cans Y OAkiKH 1-OWDKB CO., lfl WaU St. N, A Jersey Bull FORSALE! I have a fine three-tear old Jereev Rnli of high grade for sale, which may be seen at my farm near Mill Bridee. Call 'and see him. J. F. 8TANRTT.I. l.-t pd iioi: -HgfM -y -rrrpT GREAT STOCK OF I Comprising the greatest, most varied, mosttosty most useful, as well as economical, stock of Goods EVER OFFERED IN SALISBURY 1 SIMPLY IMMENSE ! READ PARTIAL LIST: Tricots, Flannels, Ladles' Clotlis. Casslmeres, Plaid Suitings, Debarges, Alpaccas, SILKS, aauns, velvets, elveteens, (in all shades), Featbsr and Fur TrimmlDgs, Woolen Laces. Hercules Braid and Buttons, In Immense variety, Handkerchiefs and Gloves, in large variety. WRAPS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, JACKETS, NEW MARKETS, RUSSfAN CIRCULARS, CLOAKING, and a magnificent line of JERSEYS; Shawls, Nu bias, Hoods, Knit Jackets, Short Wraps, Zephyw, Napkins, Towels, Table Linen, QUILTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS ILadies and Children's Underwear : CORSETS, woven and otherwise ; HOsERY, full and complete line, Including special line of RIBBED HOSERY-finest ever seen here. Full Une of Gentlemen's Underwear fc furnishings DonX fall to see them nATS, Caps, Boots & Shoes GROCERIES. Full, New, Fresh, and superior line of Standard Groceries same price others sell old goods for. Wood and WlUow Wear, Trunks and Vallces. Sewing Machines. Agents for AMERICAN and ST. JOHN Sewing Ma chines the most reliable on the market. A splendid and varied assortmeni of the finest Dress Goods left ove from Jast winter, will be sold BELOW COST, vo make mom. These Goods are In per fect condition, and are as serviceable as any goods. Look for the bauoain cocntkit. Also, a lot of HATS and SHOES, carried over from last winter, at a bargain below cost. "when you want anything that should be kept In a first class Store, come to us font. We propose to meet and satlsfy'the de- Imanus ot customers. Come and see us. ME RONE Y & BRO Salisbury, Oct. 15. 1S85. 52:3m PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and copyrights Obtained, and aU other business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to for Moderate Fees. our office Is opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents In less time than those re mote from Washington. Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patent abiUty free of charge; and make Xo charge unless ice We refer hero to the Posthiaster. the snnt. nf Money Order Dlv. and to officials of the U. S. Pat ent office. For circular, advice, terms and refer ences actual clients In your own State or county, write to i c. A. SNOW A. CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington 1). c. Oct. 81, -85, tf Executor's Sale I As executor of the last will and testament of J. B. Gibson dee'd I will ex pose to pub- 11c sale lor casn on Wednesday the 11th day of November 1885b the following arti cles of personal property, to wit : One lot ot corn, one- lot of wheat, one wagon, and otner property. JAS. C. GIBSON, Exect'r. ii i no Uii 111 II I VII Oct. 22, 1885. 3w. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. I shall sell Thnrsday,lth day of No vember, 1885, on the premises, my valuable FARM OP 350; ACRES, divided into (8) eight lots containing from T4) four to (75) seventy? five acres each : four ef the lots having from 15-to 25 acres of splendid well druined bottom and good buildings, clover, &c 1F"Tekms One-fourth cash, balance in twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months with interest from day of4sale at 8 percent. payaote every six months. Possession given in a ftlw days. Sale be gins at 11 o'clock a. m., sharp. Sale posi tive, - i Also at the same time land place, Ishal sell several hundred bushels of corn, some sweet and Irish potatoesJ Black Berkshire hogs, one new Dexter Queen Top Buggy one new cook stove, farmland garden tools U 1 u ... a ml - . uuuseuuiu anu Kitcucn iurniture, &c. Al new. Terms cash. 1 J. Gt McCNNAUGHEY, l:3w N0T3CI ! ine regular animal meeting of the Stockholders of the Western North f!art una luu I road torn nan vi will tak nhic i o-i- t t .?!... r iu oniisoury. u. on the fourth V o, , day in ovember 1835, ft being the 25th uay oi tne month. um. p. Erwin. See.-nnd Triia. Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 13 '85. 52:4t Wheat! Wheat!! H, B. MEDITEiANEAN : Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat ! For sale at Mr. J. S. MqCabbias, Sr., and at my iarm. l sowed tin variety of wheat in December last year and mde more than 34 bushels to one sown.! Exoect to sow my crop of it this fall nn do much better wun it mis time. J. jfl. HARRISON. Oct. 13, 1885. 2t INDIA. A WORK ON INDIA, t BY i$ev. J. I . Orncey. D. 9,, for seven years a Afcthochst missionary in that land. Illus trated by maps and rliarts. Containing a well written account of India's extent, resources, climute, languages, religions: with a sketch of the ijrowth missions in India. 13 fmo., 207 pages; bound in paper. Price. hirty five cents.' For sale by Jones A McQubbins, MainSt., Salisbury. N. C. Dr. Grace la personally known to Rev. John W.jDavis, D.D,, who highly recommends the 501k, 51:1m. j COMMISSIONER'S SAJE! In the matter of David j Cooper. George A. Cooper, James C. (jbooper, Nancy C. Overcash, Emilia C. Ilitchie. end Mary E. Collins, heirs at iawiof barah Cooner. deceased : Having been appointed Commissioner of tvourt to sell the Lands; belonging to the above named parties, I wlill proceed to sell on the premises, 011 the I 1st Monday in November, 1885, it being the 2nd day of November, the fol lowing described real etetate, situated in Atwell township: A tracf of 49 acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of Hugh Parks, A. Bost, Allison Deal apd others, w hich said tract was assigned to the w idow of William Cooper as her dciwer. Terms of snle: One-t)iird eash, and the remaining two-thirds-tnJ a credit of six and twelve months respectively, with inter est on the deferred payments" from day of sale, at six per cent. Titfe to be reserved until the purchase money lis paid. DAVID M. COOPER, Com'r. Sept. 10, 1885. 51:4w 5 Sale of Land! By virtue of a decree ?of the Superior Court of Rowan County in the case ot W. F. Lackey, Administrator of R. J. Sloan against R. G. Sloan and others, I will sell at the Court House door; in Salisbury on Saturday, the 7th day of Novemb'r 1885, at public auction, a tract of land adjoining the lands of J. L. Cowan, f James Pearson, the John Graham lands ad others ; con taining 48 acres. Biddings' to open at $294.93. Terms one-thitp cash, and the balance in six months, witfi interest from day of sale at the rate .-of 8? per cent per an num. W.K. LA.0KEY, Adm'r. Oct. 6th, 1885. 51:4t Piano. SQUARE on MIGHT- IS TIIE BEST in these concrete of qualities purity, vol ume, continuity and congnfity ot tone : and fof durability and beauty 5f construction, none are better, while few are nearly so good. The prices are $224 1250 and $275 CASH. 7 The Schubert PiancMJpright- IS THE ONLY SUBSTANTIAL and truly musical "Cheap" Piano price $175.00. I Tne reasons why such Jhonest, artistic work can be obtained at the low, but legit imate rates will be fullv civen in a hutinen conference with Wl H. NEAVE. Sept. 17, 1885, tf Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of JanSes B. Gibson, deceased, all persons holding claims against the said James B. Gibson, are hereby noti fied to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 2fth day of Sep tenjber, 1886, or this notice, will be plead as a bar to their recovery. This Septem ber the 25tb, 1885. I JAS. C. GIBSON, Ext'r. 50:6w i DEBILITY IN ADULTS IS oftn caused by worms. The change from child to manhood is not sufficient to rid the system of this awfnl plague. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will expel them mwl The flolistrn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - Hanng qualified as administrator on th estate ot Sarah Cooper on the 10th day af September, 1885, notice isj hereby given 1 3 ail persons indebted.! to the estate of the said Sarah Cooper to make immediatepa ment; and all persons having claims against said estate will present tham for payment within one year from date hereof, or thi nubile mil w pirau 111 unr ui ineir rcern? ery. imyiu an. uwriSK, Adm'r, 48:6w Administrator's NoUcb. Raving taken out letters of adnainist tion upon the estate of John C. Brown li i i ' 1 . ' on pursoua uaving claims ftguin saia estate ara nercby notified to nrcsen them to me on r before the 80th dav of Sept. 1886, else this notice srill be plead in bar of their rect very. All persons indebt. MA ... tllA J . A . . c iu vuc Bttiu esiute win piease mal prompt CLCttlt-ment. i HENRY PEELER, Adm'r Sept. 80th. 1885. 6w for working people. Send 10 cents post. tqrra . . ... ..lit . . nui uu iu lue way or matinir mnm t.. ey In a few days than voii ever t.bmnrhmnihiD any business. Capital not require. YoucanUveat home and work in spare time only, or all tue tune au of botu sex, of aU ages, grandly successfnl. 50 cts. to $3 easily earned every evening. That aU who want work may test tiie business, we mt thta .. paralleled offer: To all who are. pot well satisn we wm sona i to pay for the troubleof wrltlnKaa FuU oartlcul irs, directions. etc.. sent fre. SSSIS ay absolutel . sure for aU who start at once. Dont elay. Aridress Stinson & Co., Portland. Maine Nov ?T,"84. ly ' Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrfttnr nf Joaeph Mahaley, deo'd (I hereby give no. tice to all persons havhis claims ni.'in. his estate to exhibit the sante to nip on or before the 3d dav ot Sentombtr. lftfifl mi . , ' . " ' " 1 nis oeptemner and, lHSft. DaVID II. M AHA LEY. Aum'r 46:6 w of Joseph Malialey. ISTortli Carolina, Rowan County. In Superior Court. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. James Hcllard, Adm'r of Sarah Rice Against Scott Uales, and others. Upon the affidavit of. plaintiff it is order- ed that publication be made in the "Caro- ina Watchman' for six successive weeks notifying Sarah Gales, Pinkney Galea, John Rice, Henry Hice, Lizzie Rice, Ellen Rice tfam'1 Rice, John G. Rice, Crawford Rice,' Melissa Rice and Charles Rice, who are' non-residents of this State, to appear at the office of the Clerk of theSupcrior Court, for the county of Rowan, on the 17th day of October, 1885,-and bnsw er the complaint filed in this action in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the Conrt for the relief de manded in the complaint. Given under my hand, this 1st dav of September, 1885. J. M. HORAH, C. S. 0. 46:6w of Rowan County. Administrator's Notice. TT k : i;cji j . "f"8 Muanut-u as administrator cum Ustamente annexo, upon the estate of Rob ert I?nox, dee'd, I hereby notify all persons having claims against saioTestate to pre sent jthem to me for payment on or before the 17th day of 'September, 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recove ry. This Sept. 17th, 1885. JOHN S. KNOX, Adm'r, Tno. F. Klcttz, Atty. 48:6w J. M. HADEN, Eeai Estate Agent, Office in J. D. McNeely's Store HAS FOR SALE the following real estate on terms to suit purchasers : No. 1 Eight building lots, four of them fronting on Main str. These lots are near Car Shops. No. 2 Has eight building lots and four small farms. This property is "situated on the Bi Ingle ferry road i mile from car shops No. 3 Ten small farms, containing each from 10 to 12 acres, situated on -the Bringle ferry road, 1 miles from Salisbury. No. 4 -Has-seven building lots, two on Main street and five on Church street. No. 5 Has eleven small lots, situated on Long street, near Gas house, Woolen Mills, freight and passenger depots. This proper ty is valuable for tenement houses. No. 6 Has eight small farms, containing four to six acres, situated about l miles of Salisbury on the N. C. R. R. - No. 7 Has about 25 or 30 small farms, containing 5 to 10 acres each. Also, seve ral other valuable farms, containing from 50 to 110 acres, with buildings all within two to three miles of town. I will take pleasure in showing the propertv to any one wishing to buy. JM. "HADENr June 4, 1885 gg-tf j race was m all her steps, Heaven, in her .h every gesture dignity and (ove " I i appeared Mother Ere, and io may shin her fair deto nlaiu.,witl 4K tercise of common sense, care and pro per treatment. An enormous number of female complaints are directly caus ed by disturbances or suppression ot the Menstral Function. ' In everk ttuca .case that sterling and unfailing specific, iBRATFIELD'8 FfiXAXE REGULATOR, " .will effect relief and cure. W It is from tue recipe of a most distin- PQ &uiahed physician. It is composed of p -truUv othemal ingredients, whose P3 happy combination has never been sur rvj passed. It is prepared with scientific qq skill from the finest materials It bears fjtj jthe palm for constancy ef strength. certainty ot enect, elegar.ee of pre par. q. anon, neauty ot appearence and rela. tive cheapness. The testimony in its lavor is genuine, it never fails when fairly tried. Cartersville Ga. 1 his will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having AitrTering for many years from mehstru al irregularity, and having been treat n ed withdut benefit by various medical doctors, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Dr. Bradfield's Female Regtdstor. Its effect in auch cases if truly wonderful, and well mav the rem edy be called "Woman's Best Friend." Yours Respectfully, Jas. W. Strange. Send for our book on the "Health and Happiness of Womin. Mailed free. Bkadfield Regulator Co. Atlants, Ga. Hen , uuu " v " iuitn you jrte, a royaL valuable saniple box or eoods that uiii t HEALTH BESTOSEE Ho 1 est ore health and a bright-complexion.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1885, edition 1
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