Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THUUSpAY, APBILSi), 1880. , u-j-.u X,"T t.........i i-Ml -.,....., Spoetu to De read in-tote theortit euro- -liaa Pitnm Convention, which will-be held . Ashvillft alMnt thn first of Julv. A postal card starrpu at .ew i ors, November 29, 189, Ifiia just completed thes circuit of the glqb.e.-arrtviu:' at New - - j York it 127 Jays. In assurance, no doubt, that Mr. Best will certainly execute his contract with the State, 'pur neighbor, the Charlotte Democrat, treats a hypothetical case oT failure with extreme .seventy; I " " ... -irirrhuuA.a..,,. ,. agenwoi me u o vein w a.ntcu " : . .. . . ... l l 'IW-day, seutilmvu by the Revenue De- paruueujoMei,.. wa-acn woit. Low to gunge a barielof whiskey, a task bo piaiu niiii tiiu mun u.j.ij scanty wq not mongnt oi. ; : ru- rSrt ,.f Tmr W .Wid. ed that where a candidate agreed to take a county office fT.r less than t! salary and turn over the surplus to; the county treasury, the- election was void and the otfer bv the-candidate was a species of bribery of the voters , The Anderson XId.) Democrat thinks consistency on the part of the Republicans demands that tliey should admit the 'col ored uuui and brother" to an equal chance at that "big steals but la ! it touched on a tender spot. Equality auy and every - where else except in that. Reynolds, the man shot by Wm. Stock ton, (the latter well kuown herejV has so fat recovered as to be considered out of danger; but, says the Charlotte Observer, his physicians think be will never re cover entirely from the effects of the wound. His story about the- shooting differs very widely from Stockton's : lie dtclars he never fireed at all. Juuan-S. Cark koms up ctmspicuous- ly Ju the papulosa candidate for Lieu tenant Governor, subject to .the ruling of tlie StateC?ouvention. He is said to be a young mau of uncommon business talent, and is warmly pressed forward by some of -his menus. One of them, in rather 1.1 l , .1 . oau sasu,, urging ms t iaims on me grouiru oi ins ueuomiuauonai creeu. The Neicbet nian : There have been BhipDedfrom this oort, 6.431 boxes mr- t . ' ' - o I resh bananas m creat nleutv. -A walking match to take place on the 10th May, for the championship of the State, Pnixunu iJ.i...rt.....u.iu ...i .1 niiiiij, i" win in uj ououiu I u.v00 H.m . iuuiC, s., ueru. B. A. Bell, so well and favorably k uow here formerly, as a jeweler, is still i business in Xewbern. in TT . . TT... - M! l. l 4i ivi.xMu.-Auomcr ure - uroKe out at Kinston, N. C.,on the 21st Instant, and destroyed a large part of the town. It mmniMiiwHin Rnnfrnn,t Tnrv and spread thence to the right and left Among the sufferers are Natt. Harvey, T. C. Archbell & Co., S. II. Lot'tin, R. D. Rayrier, Hiss Chadwick, L. J. Moore, Mr. Einstein, Sqll Weil, Mrs. Hearmg.'and J. A. Pridgen Most of the property destroyed or damaged was insured. Register' of Deed's Officeand every record except the Mortgage book siqce 1st January last, were burnt. ; Brownlow. The story about the uirtn-maru or a suahe on the body of . 1 a . - 1 the late parson Brownlow, of Tennessee, i.-. i .i . . , ; ' lias been eonnrin bv tlif iAtinwintr rvf i.. i it, . ""j wVu. frteudiuan, ot the U. Smarmy. He says that while lie was iu conimaud at Chat- taubttffii ho was vistited bv tlm nnt.r.n i.,J.... ...i i ' .. I ZrLTrl::T. ?re? 8 K.Ue?r- vU .hiiiw cuuugiiigineirunueicloth- ing the parsou exhibited to him aiost lingular biith-maik ou his budy, It wa a LreJ color, and with everv feaknr ami j. -. . ' . 1 fo distinct that the indentations for the eyes were plainly visble." Said the Gen- Ij conferred upon it, is one of the strong eral : '.'Physiologist, I presume, can readi- e8t trveruineuts (upon the earth, if not jy explian the cause of the simmer mnrl- tho l'e,X trougest. Sucl, a government ! f , . , o---- our ioieiatiiertiiouglit they had ordain- but am at a loss to understand how his ed for the United States, and sucl, ' a gov whole nature became so serpeutine as it ernment the Democratic part v has al- vas. Venomous, vindictive, autlcunhiuc. he hatas much snake as h.i,:in n iu his composition. The head of the snake was just under the parson's left breast. The body extended down over his ribsaud ivas about six or eight inches" long." j, Physiologists might have to explain whether the toiukn ni:iL- Ui-.,tr,il..n. he 'was. or whether Umu-nW. I , ; " ... Mutiuiun n iiiiL v devloicd tl: K,U - - - ' - . 1 Death of Iufn iTn W know of no man of brief acquaintance -whosoeath Avil be more sincerely deplor- fed by the people of this place than that of Rufus Morgan, the artist. pew have lived t Jicre who in so short a time made mnw r ivarmer friends than he. Indeed hP tencl favorite-made friends wherever he 'J i i- , "ciccrue ent, Uy h genial manners and gentleman, u .iviiHcm.. r y The' following statement of the circmn- stances of his death will bo read with .r... : un iiioaruiui interest. T. 7. - DATiioPRTux-Mr. Rufus Mor- F, a u. pnoiograpifer of stere- i . . r - --- -? r- r ""j reniemoer- od in Uariott where he once lived ' era! yeVrs iigo he left the State and went to talfVrn!a tengage-inthe cultUFd of'I)ee iihs juh urea received of his death at his home in that State. It was brouo-ht about by eating the poisonous species of the "in ush room. Mr. Morgan inirridtf V daugh ter of Judge Clarkie, of Newbern. and Was idely known throughout the"' Stste. His iiictures of -the skunbrf in Western North s'amlma ,-ire the b-st that have ever" been taken, and have jWrbana done mow than pny one thing .to publish to the world that Section of our State. He was withal1 a geri ial, clever gentleman, and the news of his jljath will le received with regret.-Char-pttc Demccrqt. - ' . . i :.. . . . - AVKSTERJi C. HAILKOAD. Receiver AfPOiKTEiv-Parties on the down train on the western road, yesterday, brought the information of the appointment H" iwciyit luruie wesieru umsiuu i ure hV.W. C.U.It. by the United States Coart nm :-ij17ftIWiiTe. on nctition ol the! private stockholders. Mr. Best has gone fto Kaleijrh to investigate. - amce me aoore was pui in type, e nae It was Judire Schenk who 'appointed the receiver and not by petition of the private stockholders. Salisbury Democrat. I - . . i ..... - This business seems smartly mixed. The Legislature passed an act repealing the law which established the Western Division and abolishing- the i incidental offices fori that Division, and requiring the officials to hand ovej. books, papers, valuables and property of all kind to President Wilson of the West era N. C. Road. And the Sapreme Court o; . R . RnllRfiOUentjr hren called on -r - tv pass upon the validity of this Act and U ful,y 8ustaineil it . and yctin the face o au tJu, Judge Schcnck finds a way by which the general Assembly and SupYeuie Court are get a defiance and appoints a Receiver for the Western;Division, arid selects for the Placc the very man whom the General As- -embly designed t displace, the very man who has been often called on to render an account of his stewartship, ds he may no onger be Stewart. These proceedings cer I . J . . . ; " As touching the sale of the W. N. C. R R the Raleigh pb&erter of the 28th, says : "Whatever the difficulties, if anv, have stood in the way of carrying into cltect the recent act ot the Legislature relative to the sale of the Western North Carolina Rail Road, have been removed and the contract has been signed, and that- matter is now over. 1 lie road is now tue property of Mr. Best and his associates, and the State gets her pay lor tne convicts employed." THE COMINQ CAMPAIGN, Senator Thurmau, who has aptly been styled the 'Cato of the American Senate," on a recent visit to his home in Columbus, Ohio Hindi; a snrei-li mi tlm "fTomhiir Li. i i 1 -i t. . I C ampaign," which he said was to live m history. Taking the ground that has been repeatedlystated in the editorial columns of this paper, viz: Thatthe success or fail ure of civil government, as administered by us under our peculiar American system, wasuu trial, we cannot refaiu froiii quo ting some of hislialf-hour's speech. Judge Thurmau said i "It has been said that every Prcsiden- ' " tiai eieCtion cri5jig iu tbi8 m,ublic, nuil tliwiirh it miL'ht be doubted whother in the past that remark has been soabso - 7 futely true that the ro was no exception to . .vet it m ust be admitted that m later .......... . ....... .:..! i..: i.. e j. 'ran iwv i.ni.r n.v tin.. ,..,:,.,. L be ; but of one thing 1 think we may be absolutely certain, and that is that-tlie I 1 i .1 . 1 ." 4? ... X" 'II riesiueuuai eiccuouoi 1DOU will ue re- it , a.1 a. -ii' trv hall be read and studied. as ensisa in the republic, ami why do 1 sav this? I am not accustomed j ami it is not iuy wont tw magnify things. Why, then, do I say iuuii Luis is crisis in puouc anairs T .Be cause. IrU'lldS. Ill IIIV SIM'lllllS nil irmonf the election this year will far to de ;. .7 . 'T rf- r"" termiue whether; substantial lilierty aud substantially free institutions shall lougcr couuiub m America. Judge Thurmau then spoke for some momeut upou the phrase so often re peated by the oppouents of the Demo cratic party, that we "need a stronger government. fhe meaning of this was that we should have a stronger national ii"C4,lu,cul lu IMU, over 1116 wnoie peo- IJe of this country. The people should content with the government as it has existed for three quarters of a century, un- er wllJcl we ,llve flourished. L iTl. l -a m - oni two moues ot giving M goyerr.meiit. Une mode is fraught witlr betieficienco to the people . . . . . . r"!" ai,u saiety, secuvity and prosperity to the State; the other itnode means' despotism over tni People and means ruin and nlti- niate destruction to the State. The tirst is to so constitute yoar trovernment and administer it that it wHf challenge and receive the affection of thepeoplewhodwell "nderit; that they shall not merely obey j1' but t-iat' t,,ey 1,a11 rt've,e esteem aud Smnent Urns supported by 118 pcopie, wnaiever mav be its form however few may be the way advocated.; The other mode of "rengtlieiiiugagiiverniueutis tostreugth en it merely by force, hy great standing armies.' This point was dwelt on at some length and illustrations of the result of such kind of governments were given by re ference to the rule of Great Britain, of neiana, the Empire of Russia, etc. The . . ... . application made of the principles under 1: t r i r tjiuji lucrc iu jornisoi government was that the former mode was tliat by which tUe I)emocratic PJty sought to adminis- "e fiQVernienrf whjle the Republi- 1 to nio latter piode. couc,udetl as tollpws ;. Apw, my fnemU. in !mv inl,rmi., ViC ?rest 'U-8tioii which is to be solved irmiMn " f i f nr fiOV' erniuent lij the future shall come froni th the afrections of tL uL Z t l" ! snau oo mac strenirth -that desimts. mi Ue8IMt aloiie, employ. There is much "tT th? 1 ?,g,it R,Ieak to vou abwnt of the necessity of reform : of thn noo..'. ... r - ' . v.,- !v of economy t f the necessity of lower- mKtaxesi and all these are subjects with wuicii yon are more or less familiar but 1 r'"'iswi mac 1 would not wei Patience, nml T 1. to wear v myself. -pi These are words of the statesman, and not those ; of the j politician, and it b-. hooves every citizen to lender them well. Judge Tburiuai is regarded as one of the foremost Uwyers in the land, and his course in the United States Senate Tas niarked him as a statesman .of no mean maguUude, His opportunities for oVser yationar pprbpps not inferior to anj citizen of the ynited States3 in Congress or out of it, As fcejisa candidal for noof fice, (aq4 even if ha was he woold be incapa- blc of dissimulation), he issup)osed to hare spoken more from conviction than from any desire to make a faso impression.; We com mend these notes of warning to the best men of all classes and parties! throughout the "country. Char. Observer i The Charlotte, Columbia and Agusta Railroads are selling local excursion tickets to aud from all stations at 3 cts. per mile The example is a good oue,and '.ve.uave no doubt the effect of a general adoption oit, would, result iu a-very large increase of travel. - Amendments to the Revenue Laws. s At the special session changes were made in the revenue laws of 1879 as fol lows; BY CHAPTER 51, ACTS 1980. SKCTioar 1. That section 10, schedule B, of the revenue act of 1679 be amended as follows i Strike ont five per cent, and insert two and a half per cent. Sec. 2. That section 11 of said act, schedule B, be amended by striking out in said section five dollars er month aud inserting two dollars aud fifty cents per month, and by striking oqt of said sec tion three dollars per month aud insert ing two dollars ier month. Sec. 3. That this act shall not be con strued to impair the eJTectof the said revenue act tor the present fiscal year. Sec. 4. This act takes effect from July 1, 1880. BTf CHAPTER 7. Section J. Tluit section 23 of chapter 70 of the public;law8 of 1679, entiftcd "An act to raise revenue," ratified March 14th, 1879, be amended by striking out the word "fifty," in the second line, and in serting the word "fifteen?' . BY Cn AFTER 40. Sectiox. 1. Thatsectiou 2, of class 2, of chapter 70, of the laws of the year 1879, page 84, be amended by inserting the words "before or" after the word "act," in line 3 of said section. . Six. 2. Sectiou 2d of said chapter 70, page 89, is hereby amended by inserting the word "two" after the word "twenty," in line 8 of said section. Sec. 3. Section 22 of said chapter 70, page 91, is amended as follows: Strike out all after the word Hhat," in line 13, down to aud including the word "viz," in line 17, page 91. Amend said section by striking out all after the word "government," iu line 27, down to aud incudiug the word "mqsic," in line 30, and substituting in lieu thereof the following : "Nothing in this section shall prevent any person from freely sell ing, under this action, any live 'stock, vegetables, chesnuts, peanuts, fruits, oys ters, milk butter, fish, charts, maps, prin ted music, bibles, hymn books, or prayer books." Sec. 4. Amend section 25 of said chap- ter.80, page 93, by striking out the word "twenty one," in line lti, and substitute iu lieu thereof the word "twenty-two." . Sec. 5. Amend chapter 71 of the laws of 1879 by strikiug out the word "medi cal," in subsection 7, page 107, aud insert in lieu thereof the "musical." Sec. 6. Amend section 16 of said chap ter 71, page 111, by striking out the words "bound in book form with pasteboard bick." Sec. 7. Amend section 17 of said chap ter 71 by striking out the word "August," in line 3, and Inserting in lieu thereof the word "July," page 111. Sec. 8. Amend section 18 of said chap ter 71 by striking out the words "third" and "August," in line 4, page .11 J, and inserting iu lieu thereof the words "sec ond" and "July." . Sec. 9. That all the sections of said chapter 71, after section 18, pago 111, be renumbered consecutively. Sec. 10. That sectiou 19, as renum bered, of said chapter 71, page 112, be amended by striking out the words "lourtii" and "August," in lines 3, 21 andi 22, aud insterting in lieu thereof the words "second" and "July." Sec. 11. That the word "returned" in renumbered section 30 of said chapter 71, line, 2. page 118, be stricken out, and the' following words br substituted in lieu thereof, viz: "completed by the county commissioners and deposited with him." Sec. 17. Amend renmulered section 31 of said chapter 71 , page 118, by strikin g out the "fortyone," in line 4, and insert ing in lieu thereof tho word "forty-two." Sec 13. That renumbered section 45 of said chapter 71, page 127, be stricken out, and thefollgwiugnew section be sub stituted in lieu thereof: "For his fee t He me nt with Stato Treasurer, the sheriff or tax collector shall be paid $3 for each day he may be actually and necessarily engaged therein with the commissioners at the county seat, and 10 cents per mile by the 'usual route of travel for twice the distance between the court house and the place designated by the State Treasurer, to be paid by him ou the wnrrant of the Auditqr, upon the certificate of the sheriff' or tax cpHector, duly verified before the board of commissioners. by chaitei"; 58. Section 1. That section 20 of chapter 70, of 1 aws of 1879 be, and is hereby, amended by striking out iu the secoud Hue the words "an annual tax of five dol lars," aud inserting in lieu thereof, the words following, to-wit : "A tax of one- half of one cent, on his amount of sales therein." Tho Consular and Diplomatic. Indian Fortification, Pension, Military Acadcrav aud Xaval Appropriation bills have pass- t4 the House, aud one or two ' have been approved by the President. The River aud Harbor, General Deficiency, ''District of Colombia, Sundry Civil, Legislative, Executive and 'Judicial, a'nd'Postoffice appropriation bills are yet to be reported from f pnimittce'. T The State Penitentiary. We paid a visit to this institution Fri day and were shown over it by Deputy Warden Marsh. The progress of the work has been rapid since last fall. The great stretch of white wall rises grimly, aud day by day shut out the prisoners from the outer world. Only about oue hundred feet of the west wall now remaiu to be lJsiietU The -wall is, carried up to a beii;Jit of twenty feet from the water ta ble. I The work i very substantial, in fact nmsaive iu character. The wall will be completed in a mouth. It encloses three sides of the prison completely, aud will give much relief from guard luty. As it now is, the unfinished part of the wall has to be watched with great care at all times. On the stone work are now employed thirty-five prisoners. Of these twenty two are cutters. They have become good workmen. The tools required are all made iu the prison, aud the cost of the work has been reduced! to a minimum. The quarry inside the stockade continues to furnish a supply of excellent stone. The work on the buildings is soon to be gin, and will, as stated a few days ago save much trouble and make the manage ment even more economical than at pres ent. The couvicts work well and vrilliugh. They are well fed and clothed any pi oper ly cared for. They are made to do an honest clay's work, as is light. The food given the prisoners is plain but substan tial, and the quautity is ample. Iu case of illness the prisoners are cared for in the hospital. Any of the prisoners "'who are attacked with sickuess while working ou the railroads are always sent to the Penitentiary for treatment. There are now about thirty-five female prisoners. Many of these are employed, at tho looms weaving cloth, for now the prisoners are nearly all clothed with cloth made iu the prison. It has been decided to use the tier of cells iu the rear of tho domestic building for the keeping of tke female convicts. Raleigh Observer. During the mouth ending March 31, IddO, the United States exported nearly one hundred and twenty-four million dol lars worth of wheat, and thirty-two mil lion dollars worth of corn. This is forty seven million dollars more than in the corresponding nine mouths iu Id7-7L. The farmers, the railroads aud the grain shippers are making money. The area planted in wheat this year is said to be about thirty per cent, more than last. Raleigh Observer. - FlfOM TKE QUAKER CITY. K. J. Campbell, of Philadelphia, under date of Oct. 4. 1S79, certified to the won derful efficacy of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in removing a liver disease ac companied by chronic co.isliputiou aud yel low akin. Chuw Jackson's Hoxt Sweet Navy Tobacct. NEW ADVEitTISEMEM'S. UERBAU TO TH E VliOr t ! Coffe-3 Roasted Every Morning:, Best 5 ct. Ciar in Town. Breakfast Baton. Drivd Jieef B.niamis, Or anges, Lemons, Novels and Periodicals. Chromos, Pencilfi, &c, At THE0. BUESBAUM'S. m ' n oner me . Frank GrahamCSS A N 1) CONFECTIONER! At th Old BKiK-Stoie Stand, next door to Barker's Drug Store. C9TJUTHY PI10D17C2 Bought ' for CASH. His friends are respectfully invited to call and see him. t2:.'im PROFESSIONAL ! " Drs. M. and John Whitehead having formed Copartnernhip, offer their professional services to the public. ryOffice next door to the Post Oitico, April 15, 1880. 2G:tf. M-O-N SAVED BY EXAMINING OUR BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE AS WE NOW HAVE T 1ST MOST COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS IN SALISBURY, And 2STo One Shall Undersell TJs. -:o:- Will Furnish (by mail or otherwise), on application SAMPLES of DRESS GOODS, LAWNS, CAS3IMERS, &C, &C. 1880. J. D. GASKILL. tt: NEW J ADVERTISEMENTS. BLANK ADMINI3TBATOBS SALE NOTICES ' For Sale at this Office. SMITH'S WORM OIL ! Athens, Ga., February 22, 1878. Sib : My child, five years old, had symptoms oi worms. I inert calomel aud other Worm Medicines, but failed to expl any. Seeinjr Mr Bain' certificate, I got a vial of your Worm uii, ana the hrnt done brought forty wornm, and the .second doe,Bo many werepaaoed I did not count them. R. H. Adams. Prepared by Dr. E- 8. LYNDON, Athens. Ga. For Sale by Da. T. F. KLUTTZ, Salisbury, N. C, And Druggists general. b:ly GREAT EXCITEMENT At Ik 1, HnrpSy's Granite Bow. McCOBBIHS. BEALL & CO. Have just received their SPRING AMD SUMMER STOCK OF 3STEW GOODS. BOCGnT ENTIRELY FOIt CASH at exceedingly low prices, which cannot fail to please. They have a full and comolcte . Ill) ' tl T-Z! GUOCEPJES, QUEEXSWARE. HATS, CAPS, and STRAW GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, NOTION'S, CLOTHING, Fish, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, &c. They are agents for the sale of John Mek hymax & Cos. IJONE DUST, admitted to be the very best cotton and tobacco Fertili zer in use. Also, for the French Burr Mill Stones, Boltinsi Cloths, Eureka Smut Ma chine, &c. Don't fail to call at No. 1. March 26, 1880. 24:ly P. S. We have fenced up a Free hitch ing Lot in rear of of our Warehouse, where people can hitchand feed without being annoyed by cattle and hogs. We intend putting up Stal s. No charge except to shut the gate. Church Sl Co's. Fine Baking Sou v, Put up iu neat packages, fur suit Jit J. I. McXE ELY'S. 11800. SPK 1880. We aro Offering: 3,000 Yards Nice, New Spring Prints At 8 Cents-per Yard. WE are offering the hamlsomest Stock of -Buntings, Da Laines and Lawua that h.is been sliown in this market, and at the same prices as last year. WE offer 4-4 Bleached Domestic- at 11 J cts. by the Bolt, alrnusl as good as Fruit of the Loom. WE offer tbe Best Standard 4-4 Brown 8 and 9 cts per yard. 'ft a L.irtje Stock of Piece p Casiimers. Cottonadei and JeSJIS at last year's prices. WE offer a Lare Stock of Boots and Shoes at last year's prices. WE offer the handsomest Stock of Clothing we have ever shown, at Cheaper prices than ever bef.re iiri!el for similar goods. WE offer a large Stock of HATS at old prices. : WE have 500 HATS, that we are selling I vou your choice for 50 cts from one lot and $1 from the otber lot. Some of them are i worth $3. j WE otfer you the Best Selected Stock of i Groceries to he found in this market. Good Sugar 10 c Good Coffee 1 6 j cts. j In a word we will just say, we have a LARGE STOCK OF GOODS and we are -going to sell them. Our prices quoted will buy our goods we mean for Cash or Barter. Call nnd see E0SS & GREENFIELD. March' 22, 1880. 23:ly JO E-Y YADKIN RAILROAD! FaOM SALISBURY TO WADES30H0 ' The-Officers and Stockholders of the Yadkin Railroad Cotffpan.y are requested to meet at Salisbury en Thuisday, the 22d instant. A full attendance is neces sary, as important busiuess of the Com pany will be transacted. . P. "V. IIEILIG, Pres't. April 5, 1880. 25:3t FOR SALE! Pursuant to three separate Mortgages mach? by R. A. Culdwell, and R. A. Caldwell and wife to M. L. Ilolnien and R. Barringer, (du ly rocorded and Registered in Rowan coun ty), I will nell at suction on the public fquare SALISBURY, Saturday, 1st Kay, 1880, The Valuable Brick Store and Office, oyied by said Caldwell in Salisbury. Also hi LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY, and (if necessary) his interest in the Caldwell Lands near Salisbury, adjoiring ihe lands of Alfred Johnson and others. Say in all COO acres. JCTerms Cash. RUFUS BARRINGFR, April 5, 1SS0. Trustee aud Attornev. 25:4t TRUSTEE'S SALE OF Valuable Gol3Iiie Property ! By virtue of a certain Mortgage made to me as Trustee, I will sell on the premises on the 24th day of May next, for cash, all the proper ty of the Rowan Gold and Copper Mining Company of Baltimore, consisting of lus acres of land, wiih whatever Machinery there may be thereon, together with all tlie Minerals, Mining Rights, Privileges Immunities, ini piovements and appurtenances thereto belong ing or in any way :ippTtiniR being Ihe property so long and well known as the Ry iner Mine. For description of prntertv and title see Mortgage lo the undersigned dated Febru ary 2 th, lSul, and recorded in Book No. 42, pag 2o4. in the Register's ofBvs of Rowan County, N. V.. JOHN A. THOMPSON, Trustee. Rowan Co., April 10, 1880. 25:6 w. CHEERING NEWS! JUST KG!VED -JNO. heNNISS A New and Select Stock of Books, Station- ery, etc., including the l'oliovin; uojiiilar School Series : Davie's Arithmetics, Emeison's Anthmet cs and Algebras, Green leaf's Arithmetics. Montieth's GecgrapliiesT Cornell's rjo. Mitchell's do. Smith's Grammars, Bullion' do Holmes' Hecdsrs, MGnftey's do. Nationrii Dicticncrice, Welslff's do. Worcester's do. - Hymn Books Methodist, Presbyterian, German Reform, Gospel Hymns, 5tc. A NO BOOKS OF WORSHIP. An elegant assortment of all grades of WRITING I'APEKS, ENVELOPES, Steel Pens, Inks, Pencils, Slates. Visiting Cards, IMayinCards, Cray ons, Drawing Materials. &c. Alo, the Celebrated Fifteen nnd Sixteen PUZZLE. All cheaper than ever be fore offered to fhe trade. 22:tf. At E'MSS' Uruj? Store. HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. Jt will be apparent to any one, wbo will ex amine a Solii (told Watch, that aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and pol ishing, a large proportion of the previous met al used, is needed only to stiffen and bold the engraved portion in place, and supply the necessary solidity and strenjtb. The surplus gold is actually needless so laras UTILITY and beantT are concerned. In James Boa' PAT2ITT GOLD WATCH CASES, this waste "f precious metal is overcome, and the same solidity and strergtli produced at from one third iu one ball ol the usual cost of solid caxes. This process is of the simple nature, as follows : A pUte ol nickle composition metal, especially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of solid gold solder ed one on each hide. The three aie then pass ed between polished steel rollers, ard the re sult is a strip of heavy plated composition, from which the case, backs, centres" bezels, &c, are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The gold in these cases is sufficient ly thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, en graving and enamelling ; the engr ived cases have been carried until worn erh.elly t-nieoth by time. and use without removing the gold. This is the only ".ie Made with Two Plates of Solid G-old Cl Warranted bv Special Certificate. "For sale by Jv& IJ. IIORAII, and all other H,7l Jewelers. 22: lv O. V. V. . Our Vegetable Venn If u?e. The zvent est known remedy for expelling worms. 'Safest, surest aiui most relial.le. Manufactured at lB:tf BARK EBS Drugstore, Founflery & MacMne MER0NEY & BRO. Have their well known establishment in full and regular work again, and respectful !v so licit orders. 1 hey have in their emplov Mr. J. A. GILL, one of the best Machinists in the country, with a full force of tried work men. Are prepared to do all kinds of repairs on engines ami oilier .Machinery, at short notice. Tl eir fuuudery is in full operation for casting in Iron or Brass. Their Machine Shop is turning out Sash, Blinds, Doors, Moul ding, &c.., and evervthifie called for in that line. Persons wanting anything in these sev eral branches, would do well to call and see them. They are still manufacturing the cele brtted Meroiiey Plow.- FOR SALEBARf AINSI One second hand 12-horse portable Steam Engine, as good as new. Also, a 25-horse power Engine, uow in daily use, will be for sale in a month or two. Call and see them. "Feb. 19, 1880. 18:3m O.Q.C. Our Qnlck Cnre. As- thonsauds can testify. Nothing has leen conal to it for the cure of colic, cramps and diarha-a &,c. in their worst forms. Manufactured at 18:lf BARKEirS Drug Store. ' i22- - -32.D. ova?. ATTOILYm AT LL SALTSnrm,. ' U Practices in the State and vouns. . STATE OF KOmTcAn Dayie Connty-rtt Superior C M. R. ChafSivadm'rof J.l VJ ' R. Jordan, dee'd, Against John Jordanr Pleasant Kennedy and wife, Sarah Kennedy, et al. Heirs at Law, Deftfu. land to It appearing to the wiiafartion of .1 on affidavit of Plaintiff, that 11, i' and wife, Sarah Kennedy, two uf Iu ants above named, are non-rwidT.M. hlate, It is ordered that publication I jor kix successive weeks in the "Ni1 Watchman," n newspaper nubliKh- t)iirytxv.., notifying .aid tlefend.nT' pear at the Office of the Clerk Court of said county, on the 4di U of,T5,,J 1880. and answer the petition I,U :!J! said oftpe, or the plaintiff will J lt'l Court for the relielemanded in tE.f This the 20ih dv of April 880 ..vw M. KIXGHAK P. C i -wtu. . nun ii uHiukUiH, - ROWAN COUXTV. Sli-kuior Coi S pring T'rm M Phillip J. Potter and John W. Iloffni.n -Trading as Potter & Hoffmnr 3 rL Against 1 Company, Defendant The Defendant will tlr Plaintifls will move the Judge of die ocrior CVmrt. to 1. h! C u J11? the Court House in Salisbury, on the 9i. day after the 4th Monday in March, for JJ nijent against Defendant for a money eBu2" and for Ihe appointnenVof a ReceimjwJ: Defendant is hereby notified to appear i4 time and place herein mentioned and 0 ! swer or demur to the complaint durine "i term of said Court. 6 , T W tr - Jim iu. iioRAii, c. s r i oo-Cw olliowanCwnty, NORTH CAROLINA, ( Is SfPEBlOB C0CSTrl uJ av kLXL WUUiiLV. r ... y BPB1XG 1EKM,,I8,, Bet tie Lcthco, Plaintiff, 1 4 . Wjilliam M. Lcthco, defendant. ,- The defendant in this action will tstrso ticeth.it the plaintiff, Bettie Lrthcin li roniinenced a civil suit airainst theli-f..ilr Win. Mrf-thco, for a divorce,: . rein Ruble to the Spring Term d 1880. of Rowan perior Cmrt. to wit : on the Sth Monday if. tcr tiic 4th Monday in an-h.-JSisO-, at the Court House in SaiUbun, when -uidUhtTt said defendant is riquireil to-appearand answer o; dv-inur to the piainWiPseomplarM. Witness: Jpo,. M. Clerk of the Superior Court . 1" Kon tovmty, at office in S;iisU.rv. Mar. b ;lt. ISS(). r - J. hi. IioRAii. C. Sr.P.-'-J. M.Gray. Att'v fur Pl'tV in , j ..... ...yny,, Supsricr Court, I term, mv Eowaa County. V . . : fl Anna McICav and ) Motion to sell Ian(lnien UUUt'U iu uic pii'suiot ) for the purchase taw due thereon. , k others, Ex parte. To William Y. Beard, Sarah B. Beard auJ Mary Beard : V You are notified that in the above entilW caue. it was orih-rt-ri tluit ihe heir? :ii In J " Mararella L. Beard be made panes lvfd: ants, and it appearing that Wm. W. Bttni, Sar-ili B. Beard and Marr Beard, heirn it Ut of Margaretla L. Beard, are nonresiileiitKf iki .State, it is considered by the CourS thaljoaj appear at the neit TernLof the Sinu ru-rt'oort : to be hefd for the County of iiowan, on thelia Monday after the 4lh Manday of March iBC, at the C ourt House is Salisbury, then and tbtn to appear and answer or demur to tlcoaf pi.iuii. Witness mv band ,ind seal of office, Marcl 31st, l8S0. J. M. 110RAH, C.S.C. 24:6w$i - - , North Carolina, Davidson Coimtv. S W. V. I'liKAKP. adm'r of 1 John C. Weavcl, dee'd. A gainst Wesley Weavel, Katharine WeaveL Kowan Bodenlmm ; er. Saruli Bodenbanier. Al-j Petition to exander Bodenhamer. .Nan- J cv Morris, Loo iza Morris. I Sell Land. Llias Huff and wife, Clem entine Huff, Harrison Sell Hnd Andxew Ueese, Drfend'tt.) Sarah Bodenhamer, Alexander BodnihiB er, Nancy Morris, Louiza Morris, IIrrio Sell and Andrew Heese, being minor ilbol general guardian, heirs at- law, defendant. - It niMnjarintr to ihe satisfitction of tlie Court, i... i i : i . i Ji. fhd ujr ine .-iieriii preiiirii snu tut; juanm" vit. that Nancv Morris and Ix.niz.1 Morri,to id" the defendnnts in the above named proceed ing, are nonroidt nti of this State a lid ire essary parlies to the final determination f l proceeding in Teference to real estate i tni State: it is therefore ordered that tnhlicaUoB inthe '-Carolina -'Walfihman, a newsp perpjtf lished in the town of Salisbury, N.C.,nonrnC said Nancy Morris and Louiia Morris tP pear before the Clerk of our Superior Court his office in the Court House in Lexingion, Saturday the eighth day of May, answer or demur to the petition which haV filed in this proceeding, otherwise iFr will be taken according to the P"'J,tM petitioner. - 0. F. Lome, C.8.V. V. F. Henderson, Att'y for riaiauff 2-L-uw$S.50 SPEimjWICEHIf! J0NES,McCUBBINS &Co. Have just opened a Complete and 4 Atti active Stock of DHY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Grcccriei, Which thev will be enabled to offer totj imblica id ol patron- at as low pnce --' one. i:l. and see us .MainDirccv, -door to Ho rail's Jewelry Slure. i 22:2m - GEN. MORGAN'S Horse and Cattle Powderi! - The largest Packages and smallest "V", -j Powder made, and warranted 10 do all claims. Manufactured t . oitM. I8:tf BAEKEK S y"1 Mortgage Deeds for sale lere Also various olber b.anf. mm r.T
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1880, edition 1
2
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