Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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I J: rv -U i ; i a- i 13 '. .7.1 IS; Tit'! n 1 Carolina Watchman. Til UK8DA V, SEP; f EMBEtt l J87d : Bpih&, of tlie itewspapert fof Jher State - uave'censul-ed the presiding officer of the j last General Assembly for ..omitting to rfign the SclKosly pi?! ..The timissiouy It I appears, wa's fttrly accidental j and al Mhotiefr It deprives u of the benefit t thb law for two "year, it should ' lie irnieraberedtliatatxideuU. will cod- r tiuue to happen j and ; that in this case, when there was, aud coahl be, tio motive with the officers for omitting' to Kfgtl the bill, there; can, with Justice, be no blame. .A nmn goes out in the evening to lock np rIils bilftt,' "tablea, cribi iccf Jnst as the - hien are catalog In from their field labors. 'Various message are delivered and1 re ceived, and instroctions given at ' the juoment tlie piaster is closing buildings. ; for the uihtt Next morning hW stibles f ate eUlpljri soine.thief having entered da1 ting the flight and stole all his horses. The lock is there, bat he accidentia omit ted to tarn the' key when he poshed ia JliU fcafepr His mind was diverted at that moment. $ tbej man to-be oat-la wed for i the accident and to receire no sympathy i- root Bie-ueighborsT Sorely not ,v i!i'fTJP"P?; flJionaC'cOTTe "ipomlent writes'ns "I see front the pa . per that you are. stirring n the ' matter .1j of '' ie-anion.! of oldusoldiers of the late War. without regard to the side, on which they liagKt."i like that spirit, and though I am a trueliearted southerner and love bur own sunny land with' deep devotion, I do not like to see anything like bitter ness and strife between the sections. The time for that is past; and I think I we of the sooth .more . distinct)? recognise the Uath than do Mi people of the north, their journals . and magazines being , wit nesses. They often" indulge in covert sneers, flings and jests at Southern tiilr aliy'and Aristocracy. One of the early spring Xos.'of ScribnerV llagazine con tained a bitter, nnjnst article on the law? lessoess of.theoatb, well calculated to .bring the indgnation blood tolhe cheek .of a i soullierner. Such ncailed for and untruthful, denanciatioas ' should forfeit that paper its patronage throughout the country, for it is ah enemy to botli sec- lions." X, f MCI Death in a Well. A friend writing ns from Salem, says: "A young man, Mr. John Jl Doub, titing about two miles from BethaniaMras killed last Thursday morn- by a brick falling on his head while ?e,WM,w'n op his well. -He was a most estimable young man, and his sad death, jt(st in the vigor of hisyounffVan- bood, when life, apparently, held oat so mucn to enjoy and to do, has cast a gloom vy;c tuo.wiioie , community.. He was to be married very rood, and was preparing home, with every prospect of along and "nv ret "'w an instant lie was caffea fip higher. tiU yoang brother was carrying 'the brick, ' when lie stumbled; ana tue brtckrfelV killing his idolized birotheij-u;! 'u.n,l fralt - Yji'C A cue anued iantnnniY nnnii undertook to Jswim fronx; Norfolk , to Old Point Cofiafoft, a distance Vafiousiy esti mated at from 14 to 18 miles, and actully performed the feat in 5 hoars. He was tery much exhausted whedr taken out of the- water aud required medical assis- tance. . IT jIAiimn in Caldwell county was killed while running'a circular saw mill.- The saw caught the board last cut and threw it off, striking the man in the breast with the end, killing him instantly. Western I 1 s. V; ... '. ...; VTaicin conceS ing fier. J. Rumple series of historical con tributions to the columns of the 2f. C. Pretfcyteriiii,boald hare been Credited tpthe AT Umiugton Star ( i Tiie Concord ItigUter; of tl,e 6th Sept. contains a hlstorTcal sEetclf of Dr. Chas CaWwelli of Cabarrus. ! in which is' also incidentaVmenUon: of Gen. Washington's soathernl visit after he was President; t Sjcttle it NOMr.-The,:Wamington Stat- claims thathe leadttfil piece1 of .poetry. on the Swannanoa, beginuing . r"&npanoa, nymph ot be&utr. www wou uiee la my rhyme." was written by Kortb Carolinian. :'Some one elseys jwas by a Soath Caro- C CiiORxti Akb AiXK-The recint elctionsin jhese two State have gone frthe-BepaliIicansMainev by an In wased majority, O ; ?: t '-('-.'-V , --i-'5 J s ! .- if y - by the newsparn-rs on bur tabled Sam! J. . ruing, The WilmingtonirLi. Ponkling than , Spragne 1wsa-it shoot. ! at nwre severe on I Win, every day and hits him every Pop. I Giimer has been appoint Judge to fill th, t vacancy the h of Judge Kerhr it . f"e;uthy.firowth of the baby U i Prudent upon-its freedom from tiicipas efiectipniaia;; ; DrlBnuL l frupUthehest remedr known fcr the Mm..... . ..... " i -w early childhood, t; McUeWj.S5ir Wter.:ftamed ouser :r:.v and iu,vii -i.n j - ' v'iuren anprorided for. " We eoiiV the following tribute to the I f . Caartott Observer. T& 7 rr V I J 1 P a nfol others before oar theiWflm ngeon wr. 0 ; Jt - jf v' bylthe frequent reujot al and f 1T !-.. HhnHIlMMiK fnp tbl Mill..: 1 l ' . i 11 C WCJTP luvtr nui'.vi.uiv.i .... "T" OI CUUHt'K. U.I1U IDSl'n MISL IS Inoooahceoientthftt the briniant, gener busj tmpulsirei noblerable nutT eioqaentlqaite true, as Willoo urgued by the friends John Kerti was dead. We had for days tuouirlit that the crand old niau was near log the river, and would soon be beyoiMl it iu . the enjoy men t of those fruitions wiiich await the redeemed and glorified in the bright, beautiful world prefiared by the Father of all spirits. Judge Kerr had been in duidiuiug heath for wore thnn-sir mouths, lie bad iu vain soncht restora tion at the1 supposed "fountains Of health, n . a i 1 a i irit If- t. pauaiu anu iiie ouo puijnur- ( -no - jmi gone to his rest. "After life's titful fever be sleeps fell. He died oil Friday; the din oi sepiemoer, m ow restueocea ueius ville. in tile count v of Uockinirhann! John Kerr was born in VirgThia hi 181 1. He; was tlierefore abont, sixty-eight years of age. His father, John Kerr, was a na, tive, we think, of North Ckiollna, Rev. Dr. Jeter, I of j the, liichuioud (Virginia) ReUgiout tferaldf who pronounces him the greatesrpalpit orator he has ever . heard on two continents, and who knew' him intimatelvl refers to him as a Nortlit Car olinian. Like his eloquent father, Judge ft.err was a oorn orator, anu iiko mm ne was a devoted llantist ' We have often heard him On the hustings and at the bar. When at his best he vras a most rangnetic and, captivating bjieaker. i .At.tiiues ,he ml ImtsttssstAii. td. ; We havheiW him when bt irolce rang ou t like a .bugle sounding a poean of viciory lie su.rpusseu aay man- we Jiave ktltrwuin profound and philosophical e fledtioos concerning the ; duties of life and the objigutiont of citizenship. At the bar he was quite noticeable for the admirable parentheses in which he would give! ex? pression to , some subtile or acute philo sopical "or moral reflection that would give a pleasing variety to a severe legal argument. , ; ; ;: ,". . -: :r ., r Judge Kerr was an excellent, lawyef We once heard the late Judge QiUirftn say that he was a capital lawyers althotigli men Sometime underrated his legal at tainments because of the dasli and splen dor of his oratory. This is not an uncom mon mistake. Brilliant men have always been underestimated by the great mass of men. Udrke and Sherdiau. Fox and Grattan, Wirt and Pinckuey, and niany other world-wide famous meu, have some times Buffered from this erroneous jndg Oient.. Some people who plod themselves cannot believe that a mau of magnificent powers and who soars can be really pro- fouud. They rare -packhorses bearing their burdens with due resignation, ami creep ' along at a 'Solemn and decorous pace. I To them this is the only safe and proper gaitJ The Arabian courser, swift as thewind, as he dashes across the des ert is to them an object of, dislike. Tliey Cannot see jnny thing admirable in such unwonted fleetness. They are pack-horses anu caiouiy admire the pack-horse move inent.j Thejre is no gieater error possible in estimating t men's intellectual powers tuan to snpiiose that exceeding Unlliajicy of jDiibd is incompatible '' with true creati nes and profundity of parts. The world's greatest men have beeu its most spleudid ly endowed Who approach Homer and Dante, Shakespeare and Milton, and the poets; or uemosthenes and Cieero, Burke and Sherdian, among the orators? Only they who are eudowed with tare and bril liant geuiusi but are still lower than the most magnificently gifted of the . sons of men. n - .!,. un.; ' . j' - ( At the bar Judge , Kerr often, made speeches of singular force and ingenuity. The 'fn4t speech we ever heard him detiv- er.was rtt the bar inrenlv to Gov. Gra ham. It was remarkably inireuiou nnil striking.' 5 His legal brethren thought tliey hadjieyer heard a more shecessf all effort from him. Ve ouce heard him jn a case which excited a areat deal of nersohl feeling iu the county in which it was tried. JudgeKeir surpassed Jiiraself. We -do not remember to have ever' heard so eJo quettta. speech in'a court of justice, We recall one incident. The.laro court room warliterally packcdT '..There were some thirty lawyers in the bar. seated uear the epeaxer. Among tliem were Henrv W. Miller, Romulus M. Saunders. Edwin iG. lieade, William A. Graham. Robert -H. Gilliam, Abram .W. jVenabK Perriu H Busbee,: and J many, others of " leputatiou. Mr.; Kerr had been speakinjr for some time iu a most i iu passioned man oer.. His inX tellect never appeared keener, his descrip tive powenr were never better displayed, his invective was never more corroRivA or incisive Across thc;liar ran a larire stove-pipe supported by upright irons. In the midst of one of the most snlendid outbursts of impassioned eloquence, i a young man was so carried away by the great oratory that he lent with alt his weight against one of .the snppoits, when down fell the entire pipe directly across the bar and between the sneaker und th Jnjy A great; dost and smoke arose. when Mr. Kerr, stepping at once across the separated pieces richt nn to thn inrv at tlio top of his deep, ringing voice he exclairaed, -"Let justice e 4one , though the heavenefaU" Fiat ike titta, Sic. The effect was electrical J He made instead of losing by the fcneXDecte&intcrrantinn uA excitement, aud went on as if nothing had occured to break the continuity of thought i.u3 uu i juiB spienuia eloquence. - J adge Kerr was the Whig candidate fir Governor against David S. Refd, and was defeated. He also ran arainst A. V Vri. erable for Codgreas, bat was beaten. He was anerwartu elected when the Cori gressional District was chanced. ..After serving one term he was defeated Vy Ed win U. Reade. He was twice oti tlie bench we belieye- H, .: , f , . John Kerr is deatt , A great heart has ceased to beat, A noble, magnanlmods soul has passed from this -world. Thew never lived a truer man. He hated mean- i i ma " menus. unring 5JtJa6t year of l his -life he was full of Christian real. ; and often . Mivrwi ui Ious addresses that were marked by tliie eepest auction and eloqueuce.'He leaves a dependent wife! atai hii.iMn ' ti, Father of the widow aud th omli nn will oi -. .vMMia "ae" ue migaty rest. Since Uu ioiuutstiuos came a noutr ruev . I -J TBKACTtEBOCs ArGitAKS. Semla, Sep w oi luo injnst, a messenH gw reacnea AU Kheyl with news that the nnuui emoassy atuabal had been at tacked by. several Afgliaiu regiments, and that tie escort of the embassy, were de feuding themselves. The troops at Ali Kheyl were ordered tamove instantly on the Shntargordan; paai, and instructions jrercc-.dupatehd to Gens. Roberte and Stewart to adiane oni Cabal. Letters from the Ameer confirm the report of the re vol 1. 1 He waa ! coni nWl v m n J...1 - w pvimutcB joineu. vue manaoua l-etri WehUtudthttl embassy, was attacked by numbers. - A t l(itnf y w w ueiming counts the Vkeorv htAiZ or Ue late" oft he BiomWr f th ...u j The. Aaieer,s arsenal and stores were first iH.uuuerea nu ties troy ed, and the British embassy ,wa then attacked h THE BEMOTAL-OCitSES. - ra ' npon vit- StAteCqurts Continuance entailed un- necessarily duoh coanties therebry It is of the present system, that the mainten ance of the cause of justice Is above any consideration of dotlars and cents, but it would appear that some amendments jof the law on this siibjecanlght Jbfe iiRd which Vould secure; ttfe oni Jn Tts perfec tion and at the same time be more con- ifiTflitiartfurawcai1 economy, A corroHpoudentof the. Lenoir ToJjJc 'toitches I riils Uliietion and 'points out Very forcibly, :iii the following com munication, the extent of the; hardsliip referred, t: , L" Ls - , I . - - One hundred and sixteen witnesses w4re summoned to attend Newton court, in the aise of Connelly vs. Jenkins; the absetice Of one witness was irildde a plea 'for cdil tinOaiice, and it was'gftuited.!. iThese wit nesses .have made' two; tripf.to Newton and are summoned to attend the third time, and we do not know bat they may have to half a dozen imes yeti : I .., " This correspondent' has ii reniedy, too, whicli he formulates as follows : f The law on; this wibject is wrong nud should bb " coi ix'tfted, and I propose as a substitute td th - present law. subject to the approval .of our next Li'glslat ure, that when u man makes oith that he csiuimt get justice anion g his ueigiiliors and peo ple, that should ; be hys frieuds,; that in stead of uioviug the Ciise from; the county," that the eoui t agree upon some county from which to select a jurry, aud that the jurry go to the county instead of the case being bo moved; lly this arrangment the same end, will be reached ns'at -present, and will give more satisfaction with less than half the cost. ' ; f f This: would be so great an innovation that it is to be doubted if it would prove popular, and we have doubts as to its practicabilityi but that thoMopIe fthonfd beuin t3 cast ahout for remedied is in no fway silprisiug. Removals of cases (or what is equivalent, that trials should take place before juries of counties other than those in which certaiifcn Uses' originate) are at times necessary to the attainment of the euds of justice, but it is . very cer tain that the repeated removals and con tinuances are unnecessary, and are too often the result to delay or baffle justice, than subserve its cuds. Without any ref erence' whatever to the case .alluded to iii the above communication (concerning the merits of-which wo know absolutely noth ing,) we remark tii.it counsel haviug a- bad case are expected to stave off trial as Ioug as possible, and that they are cu- ibled to do this tor such leugths of tune in some cases, to1 tile detriment of the in terests of witnesses and the people at large, is not so rnneh their fault as the fault of the laws which vender; these al ways possible, i s A 1I1CII0RY HORSE. A ROAD'EXGInK on the streets op lllCKOItY. Y And Aicuy Viey Spcdat the Rate of 2.40, on tin way to CaUtwbk Springs On Thursday 'morning m flat was seen standing on thu idc truck at pur depot, with sumo kin. I of locomotive on it. The small boys and the curio:usgne'fally gath ered around it for examin:iti n.f About ten oYock - Mr. Morriso i. to whoe care the "critterr was'shlnped. as sisted by Mr. St ft W) of Lincoln ton, ; be gan to make, picparatioits for imloadiug the machine and setting it up tb do busi ness on its own account:- The interest iu it still, increased, and by the time the preparations for rolling it off the car were completed, there was no lack nft sufficient torce to snoye tue great curiosity ashore. everything ready all hands were invi ted to "push. 'Bnt it didn't inh. There seemed to be a comuiuu agreement among all that if the- machine trot; ou a fellow'K toes they wonld not be worth much ex cept for sausage; but a larcre rbno leincr attached with which to "kiuder" sternly the concern,-and a 'long-bearded lawver and a lean editor to manage the rope, the thing was shoved off. Why the two men tioned above were called uoou to do the holding back, we can't determine, unit's physical ability was measured by LEGAL AXE EDITORIAL ABILITY. - coupled with the idea that such charac ters are like balky horses null better backward than forward. Bo that as it may, they broke a very large rone iu the effort, aud. if holding buck wasn't prop- UOIIC, IU BUS UU JilUllr Ol.lueilS. , , , Safely landed, the next sten was to get a supply of water aud fire up. The crit- er was back down to the mibhc Well near by, and a good supply of water famished, ne uinerent parts of the machine were put to their places, fuel was brought nod fire applied. boon the steam was heard and new in terest was revived. The road engine was going to run." Still the managers kept warming it np. Presently it was able to whistle, which it did with- greatcredit to itself. Xow the interest was overwhel ming. The nurses, I WHEELED OUT THE BABY CAKMAGES. and stationed themselves around to see the wonderful steamer roll off. the ladies crowded the balconies-of the hotels to see t.speed . by; the salesman at the stores dropped their calico and Yardstick the accouutants, who had done nothing but run up long columns for months, threw down their pencils and rushed to the scene: me cart ooys seized trie reins of their jaded teams, and called out "steadyj Mike, wuoa; even ouroig" merchants (were ou the ground eager to see tho wonder. We noticed one of our grave ii. Ds., with one uanu rtsung against a tree ana the other on his staff whether he had thought of using the tree as a means of safety, should the machine come his way. or. being low of stature, he had a thought of climbing w get oener view, we cannot say. . .At last ur Morrison thought all tliintra ready, and ; I ! Blew his whistle loud axd 'loxg, as much aa to say "Clear the track, ' the locotueti ve is comng.,, The t steam was turned on and away they sped at a 2:40 rate tluit is at the rate of one mile in two days and forty hours. The eager crowd moved ou with the engine, all anxious to see it when it should get fall under -way The speed did not improve, however, and the procession moved on solemnhv-a ver itable funeral train; f ; iiu .-um: ; 4 One by one the crowd dropped out and each turned to his place of j business, the ladies left the windows and balconies, the great show waa over -Dr. Elliott's 5 road mgiuc was on its wav to th f!rtfnvi Springs, bat up to late yesterday eYening it had not reached there being mired up in, a mud-hole on the way. jAs to the suc cess of thb road engine, we . venture n prediction.'! but any i fifteen with cart and Joe -Eeed and allliis household and kitchen furniture attached could have out-timed it on this trip.-tTTter Carolinian. 1 . Value of frees. In order that thb : val maybe known a?d aWiafed, wafl the following from au mldre before the "I forumlate this nroiMMiitiou si AmL culture canuot pWe4duringlywccaJ i"'juwii viiiinii w jargeijr multi plied here, although the Conditions, both of soil and climate, are exceptionally fa vorable to such resnlfs,' uuless the forest nreas.inre, lucrease$J ipTojMrtionatelvat J?ttJKityiUicrhf th iH&te ricuuurui cultivation. 't rees are the dom- fiom. 'j i ney are necessary factors in the aoni. total of those influence which eon stitutel the environiuent of animal "life. Trees by absrbiug Carbonic acid gass hud emitiogoxigeu; acts as agents in rend ering the atmosphere life sustaining. By Interposing their foliage between the sun aud the earth they serve a useful purpose In sheltering the soil from the heat, and a conductors of heatj in ettnallzing the tcnlpeniture of the earth nud the air. By covering the surface o( tlie ground with a layer of leaves' aud mold, they greatlv assist in preventing the escftne of lif from tlie soil, this layW of dead matter being still more useful in absorbing the fructifying rains and allowing the water ;tp percolate steadily into the ithirsty earth, instead of sweeping over its surface, dis integrating and washing.it away. As a tuechauical shelter, trees play an impor tant part in protecting both the ground nud hnbau habitaiions from cold and de structive winds. -, lly their power of ab sorption the foots of trees take up from the SOil and give 'Off" through itheir leaves ku amount of moisture which,! deducting therefrom tlie qUafait v absorbed in tnrn bv the leaves fmin tlie aifi U sufficient toex- mis an important- iiiHnvuce iu increas- Ug the general humidity of the atmos ihere. I- As an agent iu pooling the atmos-ihei-e alxmt aud above it, and thus iu- greasing the frequency; of rains aud the Amount of precipitation of both rain and diw, the forest subserves us a most ben- purpose., iBy the protection afforded the soil against the escape of moisture, it preser ves and tends to mako regular aud jerm neut the natural springsj which are neces sary to the maintenance 'of vegetable lifel In, protecting the surface of ?tue ground from rapid evaporation of the; rains which tall upo it, and providing a spongy cov ering which rapidly j absorbs Sand dustri butes these mins, it prevents the disas trous" inuuda'.ious of rivers! which too' often occur when the surface of the ground offers no obstructions to the onward flow of, the rivulets that "suddenly feed the main stream with Uieir accumulated wa ty. The forest, too, guards the soil against abrasion and displacement from torrents and overflows, and thus again exerts its conservative influence for mau's gjood. Moreover, we need trees for the djelightj they afford s kit oiic'e the most majestic, imposing and i beautiful of ua- t lire's vegetable forms."! '' r ' j ; . . I Xow, land owners, instead of grinding your axes this fall and wiuter to clear more land to make "new grounds" sup pose you; change the plan and make com post heaps. Harness the horses and haul iipji scrapings from fence corners, ditch huuks, bogs aud other places where trash and rich Boil has beeii carried by the niius, aiid make it up into -heaps to rot aiiU ere long become rich manure. Sup pose you spend part of the time iu rolling together the trunks of dead trees lying about iu the woods and convert them into a shea by slow firer. These ashe scraped n i and uiixed in your compost heaps will ueiji great ueai io enricii them. It is boldly asserted by many farmer writers tli at it is easier toredeeiii worn-out land tllau.-to clear new grouuds, It is certain ly better i to make than I to waste lauds. And since it is a well established fact that forests are eKseutial to a farming countrv. ho should be regarded as a public offend erj who cuts down a forest of valuable lim-beji-s for inew grounds while he has out cast lauds capable of redemption. : Gen. Hood's Children. A wail of distress comes np from the or dianed children of the late Gen John B. HoikI. Doubly bereaved b- the death of mother and father, within two weeks of each other, the little ones are not onlv left alone in the world, but, are left iu it utterlv destitute. Too yoaiig to aid each other themselves, they are upon the char ity of. the : world. Bealiriifg what their condition 'would be wlrcu he was gone frojni theinj Gen. Hom1, almost with . his dying breivth, Itequeathedl his children to the; soldiers of the South and with this solemn charge npon them the duty of the Southern people toward these babes is en tirely plain. We appeal; to our readers in behalf of the little ones. It is not an a j pea I iu behalf of strong men or womeu but in bemilf of helpless children. -Under abuost any circumstances such a call would, be imperative. It is peculiarly so in his case, these being i the children of as gallant a man as ever drew a sword. in defence of the soil, r In other places the calls tor the relief of these children have been'; answered most " generously. Even here, where no direct appeal; has been made, liberaHjands have already opened and! The Observer 'has fu its hands $5, con t n bated. yesterjLUiy' in tins; behalf. We will with pleasure, take charge of any funds which may becontributed for this humane purpose, and seel to it tliat they are jproperly applied. Who else will re spond to the cry of the eleveu helpless little ones Cliarlotte Observer. AxoTHEtt Railroad. A meeting has beeii called to be held at Yadkinville next Wednesday; iu the interest Of what is kno vn as the Statesville Air-Line Rail road .jbeing an extensiou of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Bail road, 'from States ville, ;aud ultimately to Salem,-Va.; It is knovu that. the charter for1 this , road was obtained some time ago.! Recently the eutejrpiise has received a' hew impetus,1 aud jail sections of the toon try (interested are now invited to meet together at Yad kinville to give ome form to the move men t. Statesville will send up a delega tion, who will take the brass band with them, and a rousing time may be expect ed. Col. R. l Armfield, SlaJ. W. M. Rob bins and Ex-Jadge Furches, of Statesville, will be the speakers. Geul John A.Yoangj of this City, has iilSo , beep- invited, and will jajtteud , the raeetiiig. (Charlotte is or ought to' be' interested Iu the road, ( aud siroutfl send a delegation. unariotte uo t. it AsOTHEn Strike, Cumberland, Sept 1. Two thousand miders and!" five "hundred laborers were thrown out of work in this region this morning by the strike, resolved upon! in Consequence of thej rerosai o tne coal comnanies to advance!, thi rates for ' mlnia to fifty cents per ton, of ,D. D. this summer. The New York Time thinks, the present generation of Doc- U,rsf DitfoitManrt Certainly before the dearrecau again assi pass away assume: its tiia time restectabilltv. and be what a man can thinkuhat way on looking oervthe list.-. ue truly tnankfttl for. Oaewbuld cirtsinlf Raleigh Biteisnl IttnirJ The law firm of Z. B. and P. M. Vance, father and son, haajbeen organized iu this city and will open au I office within tliejit ten days. Cjharlotte Ob. j i VESJERtl U. C.i RAILROAD GOIKG WEST fa M. M. 10 to P. Tldrd Creek Statesville ......!. 11 37 f 12 25 A 1 20 . ' 05i , 8I7 4T 3 25 . -4-9 4 Si 4 53, 5 41! 6 25 6 57i L'aUwbs Station Newton Conova , . Uickory .. Icard trgsntnn Glen Alpine.. Bridgewater.. Ma-ion Oia Fort Henry SWANNlANOA Arrive Salisbury Third Creek Statesville Catawba Newtop Connva llickiiry I card Murganton -Glen Alpine Bridgewster Marion . . Old Fort going Bast 3 12 218 J 20 12 37 J228 A. !!! 1157. . . J I 12 0 23 9 56 U34 8 47 7 57 Henry 7 43 SWANNANOA. Trains pass at Catawba Stations. A freight ard Accooiuwtdation Train; mske three trips a week over the road--etinc West iuiiuuiji, cuuosuitk, ia ,r riaays, ana g ing Est TneHdsyThnrari'; nd Saturdav$. uoicg west passes Die East at II 33 a. m j ; J. W YIL0Nr. President. r : Chew Jukrtou'ri Best street Navy Touacct Qeo.B. Vtet renidenl ; L. H. llint and othert, non Take notice that the fvUovrina tutnmOHt Mas been issued against you. Davidson County In Superior Court. Henry Ty singer. Plaintiff, acnifttt Geo. B. West and others, Sammoni for Belief. Defendants.' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff ef Rantklph Co., Greeting lou are hereby commanded ( to summon Geo. Ii. Wtit and L. II. ants above named, if thev be found within your county, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court to; be held for the County of Davidson lat the Court House in Lexington on the 1st Monday of Septem ber, 1879, and answer the complaint which will.be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within three first days of Said, term, and let the said defendants take1 notice that if thev fail to answer the said i complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to me uourt lor the reiiet demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of make due return. this summons Given under my hand jand th ski of said Court, this 14th daj' ofj July, 187S. - C. F. Lowk, v Clerk of thb Superior Court. You will also take notice that on August 20th, 1879, a Warrant ojf AtUcbmentrwns issued against your property for the sum of two hundred and one and 25-100 dollars due by accounts and contract, which js re turnable at said term of j Paid Court,-when and where you can appear jif you think proper. Signed b. P. Lowk, 5 Nc46to51 C. 6. C. rjavidson1 County. To O. A. Coggins and others, non-residents of North Carolina : You-ttiU tale nrticel that the following Summons hxu been issued against Davidson CountyIn pujjerior Court, iuariina CMirrnti, Adminioiratrix of Randal Cuggin, deu'd, aznitiKl Summons for Iielief. Joycie Vnrncr, and j oilier, heirs at law of I Randal Coggins. J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff of Davidson Co., Greeting : You are hereby comma tided! to unmmons G. A. Coggin, June Cloin, Taylor Cloin,: ihe Defendanin above named, if I hey be found wiihin your county, to appear nit the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the coanty of Daviditon wiihin 20 day after the aervicu of iIun Miminosa on them. eiclukiTef ibe day of such aervice, and anaweri ihe complaint, a copy of which la aerVed with tliisi aumirtona, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer the aaul complaint Wiihin that lime, the I'lainlin will apply to the Court fori the relief demanded in the com tkint. j Hereof fail not, and of thi aOaamons make due return. ! ' Given under mv band and aeal of.aaid Court, thin 29lh day of Augiwt, 1879.' Jso. H. Welbokx, G. Fi'I-owE, No46to5l Atty. . i C. S. C To L. It. Marsh a non-resident defendant you will tale notice that the J'olloteing summons has been issued against you. i Davidson County? In Superior Court. John II. Welborn Plaintiff, i Against L. K. ManOi. Defendant. I Sumtnons for Belief. STATE OF NORTH CAROLiriA. To the Sheriff of Davidso Ci., Greeting: You herebj commanded to snmmon L. K. Ma rah, th Defendant aboTe n allied, if he be fojnd in your County, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Conrt,! at a Court to be held for the t ounlytof pavidron, al the the Court Home iu Lexinjdon on j the t6tl Monday kfter the 4th Monday of Heptember, 1879 and answer the complaint liich will be deposited in the office of the jClef k of the Su perior Court Cur said County, within three Erst days of said Term, and let the said Defendant take notice that if he Tail to jahswer the aaid complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in lue complaint. f- I Herein fail not. end of ihiaj summons make jj. i the seal of said due return. - Oiren nndermy hand and Court, thU 15th day of April, 1879. . I .4. C. F. hOWK C. 5. You will talte "notice 'that on the 3rd $y attachment )as of AUgurt 1879, a Warrant of imued against your propeltj lor the,sumoi $260 and interest thereon due by! contract on account of machinery, ! which i returnable to aaid Court. ImI Mondar in SebtemberV 1S79 When and where you can appear If rou think prope. Signed 7 i'ClF. tdtnp. 4to52. n. C. 6. C DriJson Co. the PEOPLES' , 1 the f hv 4 - ORGAN FOR SALE. A first rate 5-stop 'Masou & Hamlta Parlor Organ Nolifis Afiply tlirou-11 Pt-oaice box No. as. - Very VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TnE CITY OF SArjISBURY, TOT. O. lly rirtiie of a Mortise or Deed iff Trust, executed l.v Tho. K I5r.wn nrnl wilV, if. V. Unnvn, to .Sophia Belivrvr. , ilali-d ' (lie 9iU day of Jiinuitry, 1S78, ;tu. rfjristered in tlie office r i lie Kt-uixicr De-l-i .if Kov an coun ty, in liook Si. 54, jMe 4(J.r. 410 mixI j4ll, te., anl uii!i which defa'ull fim Iteen maile. 1 will eXiMwe for H.ile at in!lie aneiioii. at the .rouri house iloor in the Town of Salilinrj-, N. I'ar. on Muiiciay the 15th Day of Doember, 1879, at 12 o'clock M., the following real estate,' to wit: .The Lot or Piece of loid, known an BROWN'S LIVERY STABLE, emhracina the greater part of1 the lot pnr chased from llwin shaver nil Alary 10. sha rer, ami joining the lainiri ofjohn I. Sharrr'a lieirs Dr. V. F. 1'aron, and the parson itfe of the Episcopal (Jl.urcli, in the Town of finlu. burv. TlOitMS CASir-Dated at Salisbury llii 15th iay of Auuiist, 1870. . "- ! ClIAS. PlCICE, SOPIIIA BtiSHEUKU, Attiuney. Tiusteo. Anl4uDecl5 ; EUim miLLS. A. AKW EXTERPRISK I Carding, Sp.'nning, Weaving, Fulling and Drassing. The Elkiu -Mills, Yailkiu Gonnt.v, have taken a ion-; step forward. Tht.v ate; now making ten or twelve different Viit ietiefsol Tweeds and Cusidinews, niid io still r r;atigiti5 for a further advance. ' The prices are the most sarprlslns thing about It : You caa sen l youu.Jie in oul to me factory nncl la a few days receive back, the rolls at tl cents a pound; hrp. it stum Into vnrn mk,: ot hiv it mmia tn to Jeans cloth at cti. a yarJ ; or you can gof It colored, fulled, pressed and sheered. Qnlsheu up In stylo, at 33 cts. per yard. Colored Llascy cents; white. 14 cts.: Hhmkets, white.- xi cts. per yard, l lb. c-teaa wool will make l lbs heavy clotli. Samples ot tho varty js cloths manufactured can be seen at , J. D. McNSEL Y'3 13T0BE, SaHsbury, Who la Aent to raoflva Wol ani to; dsllrer Goods Tor thl3 cstablishtaent. J. D. .vrcXKiiLY, Agi. If you want a gool Ft rtlUzer tor Cotton or Tobac co, goto J. I). ilcNEELY. ir you want a lot of Superior Sawed Shingles, eo to J. I). MCNEELY. 29:3m Mlw aifl Heiflerson, Attorneys, CoutiEcIcrs ; and SolicitorsT SALISBURY, X. C J;inuay22 1879 -tt. ) HOW TO 8 AV! 10HEY! :YOUR : ' . WARE FROM. And you will not only sae money, but get ihe Best Goods made. Yon will fiind in his Well Selected Slock of H trdw.ire, Mower, Threshers, and Sewing machine, : Straw-Cutters- & Corn-Shollers, Grain Cradles, Grain and Omm Scythes,! Plown, 11 oes, Mattocks and Picks, ShoreU, Spades and Forks, G law, Paintx, Gil, Putty, ai.l Varnish, LH-k, JIiiie spd Screws, Dissien Cro8-Cnt, LI and and ilill Sawa. - Blacksmith & Carpenter ' - -' - , JIORSE AXD MULE JtlJfOES, Tin and Hollow. Ware, Pa teut Oil Cant. Patent Fly-Fana aud Traps. j BUGGIES, OPEN AND WITH TOPS. Buggy-Harness, .Harness Leather nndj Mountings, Wagon and Buggy Materials and luany other articles too.: tedious to tuentipn;' ' . ....; No. 3, Hedrick's Row, Near; National Hotel, Main Street,',' SALISBURY. IN. O. 30:ly NOW IS THE' TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAN Who lias one used 1 'la -e : ' TRUSTEE'S OF 1 BUY HARD-W 1 1, Hill iSIACHIXE iwiil prefer it over .V :?1 --f MUPL t. It makes ! stitch, runs easily, does the widS H 4 - , wak. And wlmU thft'lMiiitH. llu: rt work oftU machine.JVrite!j4 clrcuhxrs and full narticntn. T 1 1301; &a303 ButtonwoSl I PHILADELPHIA, Pits : v p ISAAC A.SHEPPAH3 &C0,3Kli . j a i r w i m a . i a i i ' ALSO ,A VA&IXD ASQBTlTmi "i ; HEATING STftvS C. F. BAKER Siy' KERR CRAIGrE;;; Ofvlistury, J. q. i - 4B8rA -C , Lit. Practical Blacksmith - t AND - - -1 IIORSESIIOER: , SHOP connected wltH Brown Y'erWiuJ. -stables.; tru designs of suoesrto m Shape or toot. All shoeing on strictly feriiWr jS clplet and warranted All klndi bUctaoiSS oromotly done. ; ....JTf t " i Uill fc-M Sliockoe MachiniB Worh-i 3FlICI3CIVXC3Nri VA.;f Mahufacturersot Portable and Stationary EnptMi an 1 Iiol:ers,aw Mills, corn and Wheal Mtikeiup tlni?. ILinyprs and Viilpv 1 utilnp U'ttw i. Totncco r'actory Machinery, V rt:jrbt lrcn.K'ty I mas iiu-j iron assuns, jiacniucry oi ;ETerj w Ginning and Threshing Kahbut '"A SPECI1LITT. 1 : .1 RKPAIRiyo "PROMPTLY CAREFULLY OXljt; Talbot's Patent1 Spark Arresun The Invention of the Age. h j Talbot's new patent Spark-Arrest cr Is resllytheoit ly perfect and reliable one, and is raperKdlBftl ; others In use. The great efficiency ot Hits ArraM i is attracting universal attention, and ttbetccrrl dorsed by the best mechanical engineers t&4 Ml i ranee companies. Its prominent leaturca ar!- Jtdoes notdestroy the drait. 1 I !; It does not tnterlere with cleaning tte tubet ' - it win not, cnoteup. ana rcaums no cifanirr. i It requires no direct dampers, to be opened wart raisin? steam (dampers beintr objectionable, utsff may be left open and allow sparks to escape.)- Il rcnulres no water toextlncn sh snarks. wWct.. br condensation, destroys the draft. Betdrt, waei r water is used, n neglected, tne emciency w aesww' ea oy evaporation oi tne water, ana tne oaimw wp in a niuiy conuuion. . i-i r i t It Is simple and durable and can berthed upoa. I . No Dlanter should be without one of tfcfln. In ranco companies will insure (rmsand barn where tM Talbot ICnclnes and Soart-Arresters are used attt: tame rates as ehargred tor water or horse-power, i j ) pr send lor Illustrated circulars ana pnee iw. Branch House, Charlotte, N. v - - I ( : 8;6m W. C. MOROAS, Vaiufee iusiGillom ARE ALWAYS ! happy aants! McSmith Music House, i; CHARLOTTE, N. C, Branch of Ludden & Bates, v 8AVANNATI, GA. . ' , :o: ' iHt CO Instri OF ALL KINDS. PIANOS from-0125 op rt ORGANS 1" i - ;S35 f XaLPak OtA 'and Part ' Tm Very Low for All Cah- M Send for, Illastrated Cajalogae List Fbee. . ; V f- The Best Made! f- t - i f Li . - i - . ' t - r - i i All Wan f mi 1 el both ware if no sale.1 -f!nll on. or flddreu - - ii. murium "i; t 1 ;i CHARLOTTE, 32:4m: uieap vnaiici xwii wy farious other Wankrfor sale here; ; ; 1 "- Sticrihc for Uio Watclimaii on mm nit mm ' - ... Mi: Musical
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1879, edition 1
2
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