North Carolina Newspapers

i 1 r -. . m , l. :!-." !"Vf 4:1 m. I :i r4 V i :, I t ', H' I f' ' I J-. li - i :- ' . if - .1 -B ft if. -., Carolina Watchman. I iTIlUKSDAY. JANUARY 30187 Messrs. Jhon B. HuW d George Jordan liay4eaed the lUleigUWFi--'outfit and ginxl will. - Gorernor1 Hampton, in a recent inter 'view, declared it to be Itis ftolemri convic tion that thrayera of the people saved fhislifr.- aM - Tho'Wtustii TMdcr3"ti& name ofa Uwyneat, spicy well ordered Democrat- c week s imper, puuusneu t .y Mr) Jam AV Kobinson. We wish ? itj jibunlLint success. 1- From the correspondence of thoKaleigli v.; i,. m ' tti t Hon. Allen G. Thur- L juanqf phio, will address the literary ' (tocieties'ef Chapel Hill in Jnne,-and that ; Jairali J, Tildeu i expected to make a r Jjnular address at Trinity College at its next commencement. -I i In aL recent letter recenrea irom onr - I - S ' jlepresontatire David Barrikokk, Esq., he says that & Legislature is fearfully n earliest as tip reducing the cost of State and county go verb inent, and he is hope ful that nidiciil chauges for the better will iuon be made in the simplification of laws .Jim the icononiy of their- enforcement. i'his cafinot fail to be cheerful news to firur law-hampereu, taxnwen cuieus. i KGBBINS- FOB .GOVERNOR. The Concord Sun has run np the name of lion. Wm. M.Hobbins, for Governor, ia 880,. claiming him as "the next best peo ple's ian to Z. B. Vance," aud next to i i m, .the most popular can vasser iu the tate, leides possessing the very quali .. ties whichsuit a man to occupy the Exec utive chair of the State." 1 The(Sisa.littlein advance of the times, perhaps, but has undoubtedly pick- Od out -a- j people's man. . Maj., Bobbins stands next to VANCsfin influence with tho masses and in qualifications for public f; irvice-. There is no jtruer North Caroli ; , lUan-rrUone. who lores his native State better or who will more earnestly labor ' 1 Jt)r thepromption of her prosperity. 1 Wilmington, Jt seems, is roused by the ; proposition to extend f the Raleigh and ; ugtrsta Air Line Railroad from Sanford . to Charlotte,' on the ground that it would operate seiiously to the detriment of Wil . nsington by diverting trado to Norfolk. ' It is very like ourSwn case with reference fo the proposed Winston and Mooresville Railroad, which cuts offthe ancient trade of this4 place! from tho counties above. There 1ms been no movement hero to ar rest the progress of this work, so fatal to tho interest! of Salisbury, We have . , thouglit it is a "free countiy' and people ' fcave a rights to make all the roads they ease, riotwitjrstanding we Jelieve there . is a prbvisi6 in the charter of the N. C. Julroad forbidding any parallel line with in 35 miles of its track. The people of yilmington, however, are endeavoring to rappress thej movement detrimental to ' their trade by sending delegates to Kal ' igh to prevent, if they can, any legi.sla 1 ttve action 'Inj liehalf of the projiosed ex tern tioii: I TrUde," as a general thing, is not ' governed by) patriotic principles. f it were Wilmington would have nothing to iar.' rBnt triule Is a thing tlat 'will go around to the back ddor, 'slip througli dark alleys, scale wall, and put itself to V flJdealVftroute .where, it wa.n'ts to go ; and the jgreater opposition '' the more !V pfersistent tlib effort to .break the re- : straint. ' ' '" , ". ' . . . , V l?efeJimrt ?0h yes, all are agreed on the necessity, of retrerichment. No one ojijects to the principle, but the applica rim of it ! isVhere the trouble conies in ; Vajid on this point there is any amount of dfference of opinion. Some say abolish the office of State geologist, but don't re djice the sjilaries of Judges, lest you 'im pair the dignity and honor of the' Bench. Others insist that you should not abolish tle State Geologist because you cannot tho great utility of that office ; for , aiinqugu ine uenehts of this branch of the State government are not obvious to the eople at large,, it is nevertheless trne ' the advantages of it to the State vastly outweigh the cost ; for it is chiefly tlrough the information given by this offiee that northern capital has sought '. investment in the mineral properties of the , 'Stated i Cut down salaries and retrench .eryMwhem pls, but leave the State Geologist to K on with his work. Otliers pl0a3 or Superintendents tochers, ice. ofjthe Asylums; and thus no one of the raany iiuUjectsiof public expense i with out some one to cry out in its behalf. ?t cnet be; disputed that there is a practical difficulty in deciding where, and wjiere not to ent down expenses ;and if mpmbers of the Legislature waiV until .outside clamorers arriwfe at a solution of ,tlie difficulty and indicate"" them what ; sUould be doue, they will fair to do any. thing.- But this, we apprehend, is not thp temper of the present legislature; ou :thp contrary, they will cut wherever they "t f kuifc, and for lie we say, rely on your ojvii judgment ,uu cum eveniy H8jou can. THE TOBACCO TAX. I (SjwcUl to the; Richmond DtspatcU, 4th. K i )V asuixgton, Jan. 23. At II U to - uiht the tobacco men say they knowpos i ityely V lliat ; Messrs. Kernan, Wallace, Ilayjrrdf Jout-j iid. Voorhees a majority 6f jhe geuate tinauce cominittee are now fon reducing the tobacco tax to iff cents. Tejcgrams are pouring in npon 'senators .from all parts of the country in favor of . loceni.- aeiuitors mgalls and Brucje will yofe with, our senators. : . - THE LEGISLATURE. 8EXATK. ." Mr. Henderson presented petitions from citizens of Rowan praying for prohibato ry liquor laws. The resolution providing that the State pay her disabled soldiers $50 per annum was referred to the Finance Committee, . j ". . IIOUSE. - - By Mr. York, a resolution requesting onr Kepresentativs io Congress to secure au appropriation fori- the . better - naviga tion of the Yadkin river. ; .- . -V-.' 1 v: :I i Caleiidan ! The! bill requesting our Represent atives I in Congress to secure an ap- presentatives in Congress to secure an ap propriation for Cape Fear River and ma king'Fayetteville a port of entry passed its readings. j , V .. The bill to secure drainage of Fourth Creek iandsJRoiwan connty passed its readings.:1 J'.V . . r The bill to allow commissioners of the towns of Salisbury and Goldsbbro to cor rect the tar lists for 1876-77; and 7B ar rears, passed. ' . . '.. S.RiSl, II. R. 91, in relation to the election of Justices of the Peace, raising a joint committee of 13, 8 in the House, 5 in the Senate, to be known as the com mittee on nonunatious, to whom shall be submitted all the nominations from the various counties, and who shall make choice of the poisons projer to be elected. This to be done j by Tuesilay, February 18th, and on thai day at uoou tlie election will be held. The bill passed its readings. senate Jan. 27; i alendir.-Tho bill prohibiting the re moval of causes from one county to an other, except when the ends of justice re quired it, passed and ordered to be sent to the House. . '' Tho bill protecting deer, with amend ments excluding some comities passed final reading and; went to the House. ' . j illOCSE. Mr. Henderson's bill requiring Snper intesdent of penitentiary to furnish state ment of salaries of officers, was sent in. A bill was introduced by Mr. Newell, compelling holders of old notes and judg ments to pay back taxe thereon. Calendar The bill providing for hold ing elections in August was tabled. The bill to incorporate Davidson Col lege passed. , j ' The bill to allow the town of Leakville to subscribe a railroad, canio over from the Senate and ws referred to the com mittee on. Internal Improvements. The bill to secure better drainage for lands on Fourth Creek, Iredell and Rowan counties, was referred to committee ou Propositions and Grievances. Thebill relating to Solicitors and Attor neys fees on bills of cost in certain civil suits, was made special order for Thurs day. I ; The bill to exempt the people of Stan ly county from certain provisions of the law, so they could elect justices and mag istrates,: conflicted with the general law aud was tabled. Sinking Fund A bill to amend the con stitution by requiring the State to support -all the deaf-mutes, bliud and insane. On motion of Mir. Jones the bill was or dered to be printed and special order for Friday next, at noon. A bill declaring the right of clerks -of Inferior Courts -to, take probate of deeds to be registered and privy examination of married women, xassed its readings." It is an explanation bf the intent of the law in this respect, p I he following ;table 'concerning the grain trade of 1878 is not without inter est. It wilL be seen how vast the increase is over the crop of ,1877 an increase of 53 per cent. : , i 1 1878. . 1877. .128,613,771 84,110.384 New York.... Baltimore.... Philadelphia. Boston.. . 51.120,905 V 29,556,810 . 4(1,577,750 20,054,190 . 17,981,684 14,400,598 Total bushels... 228,294,110 - 149,121,952 . ' JUTE. f The following is from tlie Charleston Newt and Courier i The productive power of South Caro lina will soon become enormous, and we have here in Charleston a factory that is profitably making bagging from imported fibre. When South Carolina shall both grow the jute and manufacture the fibre, a lone: stride will have been made 'to wards securing for lower South Carolina a prosperity us great as that which -followed the change from growing tobacco and indigo to planting cottou Jute, with small grain aud hay, and with tea added, will solve the low country problem." ' Tlie Hidings of the Judges. It is now settled that the Judge of the 1st District will lido the 2nd. and so iu regular order to the Judge of the 9th District who rides the first. One J udge can only ride the same District ouce in foar years. Special Terms will be provided for by the Gover nor subject to the constitutional nrovi- ons.-r2ftj. Observer Conflicts between the State and Federal Courts are being constantly reported from all parts of the Union; and the United States Courts will ere long, we suppose, decide whether we will bare a quiet home rule, or a tyrannical stormy central des potism. Two United States marshals have been Arrested and lodged in jail in Alabama for interfering with the State elections, and Xt. Governor Hull. Damn- cratic Congressman elect from Florida. uas oeen indicted by Judge Settle' ; Fed eral Court for conspiring with" the com missioners of Brevard county, to select him; i He expresses his willingness to staiuVhig trial, and is confident of f,iK. lisliing his innocence before an impartial tribunals &iiAr , t v A WILKES COUNTY TRAGEDY.- One Man Killed and Ttco Wounded A Fight Among JHugiiiret, r -j J I tl j . V. Charlotts Observer; : J- : '4I ,A gentleman from one of the Western coujities brings tlreparticnlars of a bloody tragedy7 which was enacted in' Wilkes county some days ago, which resulted iu (be death of one man and the serions aud perhaps fatal wounding of two others. Alf. Edmnndson, Lige Church and Riley Tedder rare three famous 'characters in .ftftWf.n0? ther;, daring , and reckless dees. 'All of jthem .have betn accused of crimes of different kinds, two of them have betn convicted in the courts and all are fugitives from justice. Vari ous attempts have been jmade to capture them at different times, but the nature of the country has enabled 'them to elude the vigilance of officers. Each, tooJias his friends and connections in the neigh borhood who, when the occasion required, were not unwilling to assist them in es caping. They were frequently together, though there is uo evidence of any organ ization for theft, robbery or other crimes. They live about six or eight miles west of YiIkesboro and it was in this neighbor hood that the tragedy qccurred. A day or two before its culmination, a man nam ed Hayes informed Church and Tedder that Edinundsou had stolen a pistol from a man who was working for him,' and asked them to get the weapon from " Ed mnndson. They accordingly went to the house of a man named Foster, where jt was reported that Edmnndson wasstop ping, and asked if he was there. Foster replied in the affirmative, and immedi ately the two riien broke into the house by kicking down the door. When they entered Eduundson began to fire on theiii. Tedder was killed almost instantly, and the next shot entered the breast of Church, passing out through hid shoulder. As he was falling, he made a lunge at Edmund son and stabbed him in the shoulder, the knife cutting down his arm almost to the elbow. The fatal affray was all tho work of an instant. When the Observer's informant left the neighborhood, Friday, the day after the oc currence, the two wounded men had been removed from the scene of the tragedy by their friends who are trying to keep their whereabouts concealed to prevent thefr capture by the county officers, but it is believed that their hiding places cau not be kept secret. Previous to the occurrence, there seems to have been no 111 feeling between the parties, and their violent procedure "can be acconuted for by ne other supposition than that this is the way they are in the habit of doing tilings. FORTY LASHES SAVE ONE. , Henry Piatt, a young negro man who works iu one of the mines near the city, came in town yesterday morning, and, while under the influence of liquor, it is claimed, attempted to rob the cash drawer of Messrs. Long Bros., on College street, the bell attached to the drawer gave the alarm, aud he was caught in the very act. The mayor decided that he should bo bound over to appear at the next term of the Inferior Court to answer to the charsre of iarceny. Piatt said he didn't care anything about bothering with the courts, and that if the mayor would al low it, he would prefer to take a whip ping at the hands of his brother Alfred. His honor consented to this arrangement, and directed the marshal to sec that the punishment was properly inflicted and the criminal subsequently discharged. At 4 o'clock Alfred came down to the station house with three keen switches, removed the upper garment from Henry's back and laid ou 39 lashes in a manner wbicji would have doue credit to an old fashioned sheriff. Henry Piatt is now a free man. Charlotte Observer. The Louisiana Lottery. A renewed attompt is being made in the Legislature of Louisiana to repeal the charter of the Louisiana Lottery Compan ies, and a bill to that end has passed one branch of the General Assembly. It is said however, to be opposed by a power-r ful lobby, which has a great deal of money at command, and probably knows how to put it where it will do most good. This lottery was chartered by one of the disrep utable Legislatures under the Wurntoth regime, and, by extensive advertising and the use of names of persons who should be ashamed to see them in that connec tion, has mauaged to attain very large proportions and to distribute its corrupt ing influences most widely throughout the land.! It is truly to bo hoped that Louisiana may be able to shake off this incubus. Lottery gambliug is one of the worst and most pernicious vices of the treed j and ignorant ; it becomes a sort of infatuation for those who often iudulge themselves in it; keeps them and their families always poor; tempts a great many persons to petty pilferiug and till tapping, and, next to drink, is one of the most proline sources of misery to the human race. It has been broken up aud under the sternest reprobation of the law In nearly all civilized communities, aud in no places essentially where cowl Gov ernment prevails is it looked upon as a legitimate source from which to derive public revenue. i It is becoming just as ; necessary that we should plant trees as that we should plant corn. , The reckless destruction of American forests is having a notieeable effect on the climate aud on the hcsalth. We are rapidly approachinc the limit be yond "which any further decrease of mois ture will be followed by sterile soil, pesti. lenee and famine. '. See Afghanistan Par- Jsia and Asi,a MinorZ?a. Observer,. The lndom Windine Shewn Up. A counectionjof the colored population in ouo locality as proposed would be a disadvantage to thein because it would deprive them of the elvilizing ieffect? of coutact witlt the superior racclTo scat ter them thinly over tlie North and West would be almost as bad, because they are admitted only to tervile Leinploynfent in a preponderating white 'coinmuuirj. In theit present locations they have the ;ad vautage of white example, and also the advantage of enteringall K pursuits an d profession s. for which they. can qualify themselves; A, negro mechanic or doctor or lawyer has no cham-o in the North, siuce white people will. not employ him and the people of his own color are not numerous enough to give him a subsis. fence. But iu the South he can find patrons iu his own race, aud during this genera tion and the next his best opportunities for rising will be in a community where white civilization supplies him with mod els and the patronage of his own race is sufficient to furnish him .employment iu the higher departments of activity ;Xitv Yori Herald. . .k. The Way The Lie Was Nailed. A notable incident occured d urine the session of the Northern Settlers' Conven tion,! last week, at Charlotte North Caro lina. Just before the meeting of the Con Yeution, the Hartford (Connecticut) Post published aieditorial article making va rious attacks on tho Southern people, and asserting, among other slanders, that 110 Northern man, unless he was n doush face, was treated with consideration and hospitality iu the South.. Tho Charlotte Observer says : "This article was read be fore the body, and from all 'parts of the houso there went up expressions of indig nation. "Lie!';"Falsehoodr "Not a Word of it true !" and similar expressions found utterance The members expressed jlieuiselves freely, .ou the tioor and pvi ratfly. concerning this infamous publica tion;, imd among all of them it fouull not one-defender." Wilmington Star. s m 1 The Next Senate.- In the Forty-sixth lougress, the republican side of the Sen ate will Ihj mentailly audiorally, ai well :ts nuhierically, weaker thau it has ; been for a score of years, while the democratic Side will be stronger in the same propor tion thau it has been since the day when the democracy fell into the arms of seces sion. Thurman, Uayard, Wallace, Ker ijan, Pendleton, Voorhees, McDonald, Hampton, Hill, Gorden, Vance, will find only an Edmunds as the peer of any of them in the heavy artillery of debate and lilaine about the only foenmn fit to cope with them in the use of tho- lighter and Keener weaMns of parliamentary war-fiive.--l'hiladelphia Tunes. j It is aail that the Potter committee rpom turned blue when Uutler walked in Saturday morning with a, fourteen page telegram fronrNew Orleans, tilled with names of persons suggested as witnesses tj prove that the lowufall of the late Packard legislature was brought about by means qnite as repugnant to honesty as anything intimated in the cipher dis patches. It is quite possible that General Butler will succeed in making himself disagreeable to Associate Justice Harlan o( the Supreme Court before this new phase of the case is disposed of.Ealelgh Neics. A Shameful Outrage. A fiendish outrage was perpetrated on a German girl named Etter, near Elgin, Fayette county, recently, by three, young mj?n, hged 18, 10 and 12. They caught the girl as she was returning from school, outraged her, and teied her clothes over her head, in which condition they scut her home. Her father, indig nant at tho outrage, attempted to bring thje young rascals to justice, when they attacked the house at night and fired a gun or pistol, wounding Mrs. Etter in the legV When the husband attempted to leave the house for the doctor the young vidians tired at him also and compelled him to return to the house and do the bo$t he could for his wounded wife till daylight." It was found neeessarv to am putate' the woman's leg. She is the moth er of seven children, and is soon to give birth to another. The outlaws are under arrest. iS) the above tho Council Bluffs Globe saylr j . Fortunately for, the quiet of the coun try jthis crime was riot committed in South Carolina." .. ' . kimpUfying Indictments for Murder. A Bill to be entitled "An; .Act to Sim pi f the Form of Indictment forinnrder." The Genend Assemblv of Nortli Cai n- lina: do enact : Section 1. That in all indictments for mntder the bill of indictment shall be sufficient if in the following form or sub stantially similar, to wit: Nortb Carolina. In the Superior Court, county, Term, 18. The: jurdrs for the State ou their oath present that A B. on day of - . month, in the j year 48, did feloniously kill aud murder C. D., in the couuty aforesaid: Solicitor. Sec. 2. This act shall be iu force from and after its ratification The abore was iutroduced by Mr. Gra- hani, of Lincoln, and is in the . hands of the benate Judiciary Committee. - : Another tantalizing report comes from Washington, to the effect that ('there ap peals to be good reasons for the belief that five of the. nine members of the Sen finance Committee are , disposed t ate favor a rednetiou of the tobaceo tax from twenty-four to twenty cents, and not i te sixtcpn, as proposed in the .House h? ''-r.' . . ." I . ' s NE V AD VERTJSEMENTS, JAMES7M. GRAY, . Attorney and Counsellor at Law,' Office in the Court House lot, next door to Squire Hanghton. Will practice in all the Courts of tlie State. PUBLIC fJOTIGE. ; Notice is hereby given that Application will be made to the prewnt General lAmemby I for the Kixflage of an Act amending the Charter of the TownWtsalirfliiiry. V - M . Dated 30th January, 1879.1 , , P. N. HEILIG, Mayor. - B F. Rogers C. B.C, M lb: NOTICE. Notice i hereby given that application will be maWc-to the Legislture of North Carolina, now in session, for the paiwajre of an Act of Incorporation for "The Christian Association of Salisbury:: - j .. s WILLIAM JONKS, WESLKYllONKSv and OrilEUS. Jan. 25th, 1879. 15:5t. i j - ' ' Davidson CountT ' . IX THE sqPERIOit COURT. Ann IT UVUwi-a PT 1 Against W Fliuckly, L B Cady, A" Spandone, K L Abel, and others to Plaintiff unkown, trading under firm name of Dunn' Mountain Mining Company, Drferulanfs. Summons for relief. STATE OF X0RTII CAROLINA. , To the Sheriff of Rowan County Greeting. You are hereby commanded (uKiumuuiid V F Buckley, L B Cndy, A Spaodone, E L Abel, the Defendants above n;:iued,;if they be found within your county, to.be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court Houe Jn Lexington ouj the 6lh Monday after the 4th Monday of March, 1879, and an swer the complaint which will he deposited in the ofiice of the Clerk of theSupcrior Court for aaid county, within the first tbrer dayaof term, and let tho auid Defendant tafce notice that if they fail to answer '.lie said comj.laint during said term, the Plaintiff wiil apply (u the Court for the relit-f demanded in the complaint. Herein Ian not, and of thin fiiimmonrt make due return. (Jiven under nir h ind and 4ealof .aid Court Una 19tli dav of Dec , 1878. 1 (i F. LOiVE, Clerk Superior Court Davidson County. ' It appearing to ihe Court thtl the: defend ants iu tlie aUive entitled action are non-resi dents of tlis State, and cannot! after dtie dili gence be found within the State, and that sufficient aue of action exists iiratnt said defendants in favor of the plaiiitifl; aud it al.-o appearing to the Lourtthat a Warrant of At tachment issued against the property of the defendants in this Stafe, at the issuing of the above summons. t. ; . . . . r l i . . ... i it is mereiore oniereu mat tne above sum mons and this Notice of Attachment be pub-L lished each week for six successive eeks in the Carolina Watchman, a newsnater publish ed iatl.e town of SaSi!.ury, in the 7th judicial Dutrict of iNorth Carolina. !. F. LOWE, C. S. C. Jan. ISih, 1879. 15:6t Stut5 ol3Voitli Ojii-olinn. Howan County- IX TJ1K sLlKKIOK COUUT Simon Kluttz, administrator ofh John Lippard. Againvt Jno II A Lippard, Eli S I' Lip pard, Allison Lippard, Adol phus Lippard, Cledora Lip pard, Rebecca Yost and Mar-II Petition tosell tin losi, nvr liusUand, lMiza- laud fur assets belli Isenliour, i-Jiza Brow-n,: Ltinda M. Lippard, J. S. Lippard, E. A. H; L Lip pard, Calvin Rusher, Daniel Rusher and Mary Jane Rusher Upon affidavit of Plaintiff it is ordered bv the Court that publication be made in the Carolina uatciimax hr isix successive weeks no-ifvihg Allison Linnard and Adol phus Lippartl, two of the defendants who are non-residents of the State, to aonear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, on Monday the ItUji day of March, iou, and answer the complaint which will lie liled in tjie above entitled j action, within ten days from the date hereofjand if they fail to answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will an- ply to the Court for the relief demanded in tne complaint. John M. IIorah, Clerk 15:6t Superior Court of Rowan County. USB THIS BRAND. BEST IN THE "VORLD, And tetter to any Saleratns, One teaspoonful of this Soda used with sour milk equal Four tcaspoonsfuls of the best Baking Pow der, sav ing Twenty Times its cost. See package for val liable r iu formal ion. j If the teaspoonful i too large and does not produce good results at tirst use less afterwards. DIVIDEND NOTICE! CT. C. ZL. II. Company. Seckktaht TitKAsi'itku's Office, Comi'.vxv 8iuiv&, N. C., Ja. .15, 1879, The Board of Directors of the North Caroli na Railroad Company have thtt day declared a dividend of G percent on the Capital Stock of said company 3 per cent, payable March I, and 3 per cent, pajable Sept.! 1, 1879; and have ordered the Treasurer's Books of Stock to be closet! on the 29th of January and lt of August, 1879, and remained: closed thirty daya respectively from said dates. By order of the Board of Directors; L. THORN BURO, 14:3t j . Sect'r & Treasorer, C. A u vuiud. 8o.SappljCa.2(aakUte.TcBa BONDS r 1 ' l i To mala Title to Land, nnd T.nlmrai 1 Mechanics Liens, for sale at this Office Subscribe for the Watphuhk ly 2 a year. J v . I. 1 ROBINSON Richmond, Indiana. EnABLISHED lHw2. JWE BUILD y'l '" PORTABLE ENGINES Monntetl on. Trucks or Fmrue of 6-810 12 14 and 23 Horse Power. WE ALSO BUILD TIIFi j " "PEERLESS" PortaMe Enpes on frame of 4 and 6 Horse Power. I Tliese engines have horizontal tubular boil era, made of No, 1 charcoal ham mered iron i inch thick and of 50,000 lb, tensile strength. Thev are the best Kinall t engine iu the market. - -r WE BUILD L FOR G, 8, 10 and 12 HORSE POWERS. HORSE POWERS of all sizes. SINGLE OR DOUBLE 1 lUSa aw STATIOiTAEY ENGINES, DRAG SAWS SAWTABLES CORN SHELLERS, FEED MILLS, &c, &c. We ofTer special inducements to crash buyers. ' Send for Catalogue, and state what you wish to btiv. Address, ROBINSON Co., ' 14: Uichrududi Uu, There Is a circular of this House at Crawford's Hardware .Store, Halislntry, where information in re spect to steitm engines may be obtained. AROUND the CORNER. To the Public. Greeting ) ! TULIAN & FRALEY 1 ' Present compliments to theipublic and desire to call renewed attent on to their efforts to be useful as AND CARPENTERS. i Their prices are as low as it is possible to mane tnem, ana tiicir work not interior to any. They fill orders in two departments, uu imtc au lar jjiven saiisiaciion. : 1 ney have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de mands. Their read v made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of ionae fur niture ttedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases. CuplHKirds and China Presses, Candle Stands. i in oaies, uesKs, 1 aoies, asnstantls, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of COFFINS j j ! of walnHt, pine and nonlnr. from &i Also, Window Sash. They fill orders with out vexatious delays. Will contract for Car penter s work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and count m-niiW;.. exchange for furniture. Shop nearly opdo- on.c n oinimttuumcc. JULIAN & ifUALEY,- North Carolina Davie Coixtv, IX SLTERIOIt Corux E S Morris. Adm'r de hnnU 1 oi Abel Kennon, dee'd. pljf. Against Geo F Kennon, L E Gainen, wife of RF Gaines. W Frank Kennon, J Wesley Kennon. Petition to sell land for payment ot debts, i . I Martha Ann Kennon, Letitia Kennon, Thos A Kennon nnd Willie Emma Kennon, heirs at Defls. Upon affidavit of tho PUiniin i.-LJL "isL . ; - ....... opciii to the satisfaction of the Court that W Fra-k Kennon of the defendants above named is a non-reident of the State, It i ordereduhat publication be made for six successive weelcs in the Carolina Watchman a newspii)er:mib hshed in the town of Salisbury, J. Cl Notify, ing the said W F Kennon to appeitr at the Office of the Clerk nf i!,o RJ i e .. : ".v" - i'uri in 8ald 52? tJ ,n MoDday ie 3d daif Febru- depotited jn theofiice of the CJerk of the Sn- l?xl jJ$n'f nf "nd C0?nt-V' or th: Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition, . . Pec, J 4th, 1878, 9:6Upd j i . ' iiiiii, n ."W . . .. .. .. .... .. . -j ;., '..1- mm Wwv,u .-"i I -- Tlresliing lacbmes That Little SAVE THOEDITi Mason's- Improved Pruit j1! A large lot Just in. A long j 1 ft cheaper than ever offreHefijrp ih Al JVI'Ul itYS DRUG CILL THE FLIES; Slayg them hy the million. CI,Ti rata' i :Lt' 1 KLUTTZ'S BLACKBERRY CORiimii IS,1: . is the safest, surest and most nle ,n L 1 for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Ac. s ; j"? t or Mie only at & LUTTZ'S Drug ? ALL FOrTqUARTER 1 A good Lamp, chimney, burner aJ lite Mates tie Little Ones sk DoesRJutU'a Soothing Drops. ConlL oniura. 71 Only at KLUTTZ'S DRUG Slfeji. Three Fine Cigars for 10'cenu 1 1 .. - ---- ii uniikl tinir oil. . - u,Ba. see it. -.; ' L V Unparalleled bargains in ITair BruiWt let Sua m, &c. " . pT- At-Tiicu. X. KL.U1TZ S DRUG STdRF, 17:ly. HSaliburt.X TIME TABLE WESTERN N. C. RAnkoAl, In efltfcfThurHda, October 17th. llri 1" ' GOIXtl IVEST STATIONS. Salisbury.. Third Creek StateRville... Catawba Newton ...7 Canova: Hickory .i.. Icard ........ Morganton ,. Brhlgewnler Marion .7;. Old ForU IIenrv..7. Arrivi- 7 22 A. M. 8 15 " 9 15 ti - Wll '10 29 j ill CO 11 48 t 1233 1 21 P. M 2 09 " 3 (13 u 3 16 GOING EAST. STATIONS. Herirv , Old Fort...:....-. Marion , Brhlgewater Morganton.... . Irani Hickory. ..v... Canova Newton .;f$K... Catawba Statesville....... Third Creeks. Salisbnrv Arrive. 701 i.lt; 7 09 A.M. 8 00. 8 52 9 38 ,10 26 Ml 07 .A. 11 AO 11 55 " 12 52 P. M 1 JH " 2 43 3 40 " SfflflUTOH -FEMALE GOLEEGl Statesville. H. C. Tlie next session. ipoiu Annxt 2S ISTt Board, arrd tuition in EngiUh. $85 00 ptr- sion hi iwfiitv weeks. , T-ataligtre aiul orcnlir with full pari icu lar in xppliratiuih , I Adilcfw, . E. N. U It A NT, 4:ly T Prwciptl P. N. HEILIG would call attention to their large and sptenfflt nock or HARnWARE Embracing IRON. and STEELS-every vaiSetyjof sizes and shapes best quality; if 1; J; Wllran anl XI.. 1VT Ta 1 comprising all the various klods requtred-Mprlnf axles, wheels, &c., ready to set up. r Telegraph Straw Cutters, f ' , all sizes, and unsurpassed m quality and durability. every kind and size, embraciug MILL & CROClt. II A II -k ... ,Jl...l - i ' !i iiMik a uu mzus cut ana wrougnu: jCaaal aaaa sTSS lngs, aU kinds, bolts, &c W7 No. 5 polntsstorli Wl N DOW CLA S S-ftom8x 14 to 24 30-PuttJ,l. Paint .j V'apnial.oLj rirri.ti. t-n . : FAIKBAXK SCALJteelyaixlsandyatic: w oris. TOOlS J! H For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farm"- vowapiQn juowers and. Keapera. ; Horse Rakes, Threshing Maefchev uuiwruwcra, rumps, .gpurain tnwic ; C U N S PlstoL-i, Jinl ves, and CUTLERY of all kinds. P&Out stock embraces everything to be fiMBa J- pncesiorcash.E With thanks for past Janrsw nope to merit continued eonfldence and lncreasas NOTICE . OF DISSOLUTION. The firm of Mrk Ar KUut i li5oIve3 bf mutual consent of ihemrtnen. Ail accountt dne the firm will lu w,ia t a J MokJ trho will close uo all ih nniit...! L winsrt ofthe j firm, r (i t: MiM!k'. i: i H GEO. A. KLUTTZ. f Janaary ItrlS7D. "jiirj Si at the same nlaee. n) u.Ii.-;t iIip imde at. tne friends and enstoraers of Mock & Kluti4 'd the trade generaUj. Buy and sell all kiids of country products for cash. ' H i A.J. MOCK & ii run oALt UK lihfi 1 1 I tt f m a mm ja- Baaipi A- Valuablo House aud Lot' I Appl f 13:3t J. J. Quastz. -s Cheap Chattel Mortgages; rarioua oth er blanks for sale her U i age Deeds for sale her Also yariop other blankit. 11 BEST soil, t t t B 1 J -LI . Ml If If