Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 n ! If I ' 1 1 I Y 1 1 i - Carolina WatcImiah. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 180. -KT ATIQNAL BBU'OCSAiTlO -TICKET, JN.!&,L1r - I FOR PRESIDENT:! W2JHELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PEX?TfXVASlA- j FOR VICe"RES1DENT : ; WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. : t DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET i ' . 1 TORGOVERXOR, THOMAS J. JAEVIS, ; " . - -Of Pitt. . . . '"' Tor Lieutenant-Governor, JAMES L. ROBINSON, i ' v Of Macon. r For Secret art of State, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake. K For AttobnetGeeral, ! " THOMAS S. KENAN, -Of Wilson. j ' For Treasurer, JOHN M. WORTH,? . -Of Randolph. 1 ' I - ...- For Auditor, ! W. P. ROBERTS, j Of Gates. J'. I, For Supt. Public Instruction, JOHN C. SCARBORO, ; Of Johnston. ' - l Electors for the State at Large;, JAMES MADISON LEACH, Of Davidson. j FABIUS II. BUSBEB, Of Wake. J Seventh District Congressional Convention, i At a meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee of the Seventh District held at Statcsville on Tuesday the 8th, a Conven tion to nominate a candidate for Congress, was called to meet in YADKINVDLLE on THURSDAY, the 5th of AugOs. Dr. Tanner entered upon hiei 31st day of fastin with-every prospect Sof holding j out until he reaches the 4UtU. Jie is stui able to walk half a mile without resting, and goes up and dowu stairs without dif- ficnltv. 1 It is said that $600,000 were expended u North Carolina to defeat Mr. Greeley. That the monev was sent to sbnle thirty I or forty different persons, 'to put it where t wnulrt do the most cood. "! ana tuey " . " 1 V" I M,ria..K.iinni.f it. ivnnlil An the most . good in their own pockets bookg. , Thus writes a correspondent ot . tneibaye been comjujlled to advance the Southern Ilome We have heard of this before. Can the writer tell u tf ho were Vuci.mmj vj ..lv...w,.. v t Jt is an interesting sulyect janI ought to be vcutilatjou. ! Mrs. Annie Wetniore, an American la dy, committed suicide in I'aris, on the 2d. It is stated that some two or three years ago, sue; apanuoccu ucr uqsoanu and child, expecting, after a divorce to marry. Lord Henry Pas1! with whom she was on most intimate terms. Mean while his lordship was married to Mrs. Wodehouse, widow of Lord Ivimberly's second son, and daughter of Preston King, of Georgia. The shock was ! more than Mrs. Wetniore could bear, and she took poison and died. i i r - , I "And sm when H is finished is death." Cleoiutra's Neei)LE.TIi0 Egyptiap Obelisk given to America by the,Khedjve,Ior very poor standing. several years ago, has arrived at New Tork and will be set up in some conspic uous place in that city. The . country is indebted to the liberaljty of .Win. H. Van derbilt, who assumed to pay j all the ex penses of the transportation, j amounting to about $95,000. It will probably be set np fn Central Park, near a magnificent residence Mr. Vanderbilt isnc-w building, f8tlniated to cost $750,C00. U The ration "MartiulBrick Machine" is in one- candidate for" Goeijnor.aiid fqr'Gen. Hau near Asheville, N. C, located on a k for "SidenV They have many ia. urj.uMt viHipcuur u Uc proprietors, T Messrs;. Wbb jS& Roberts, ....,1 I . ing ou a beautiful article af the rate of i -i n .! xo,wu per uay, aM sen anq ueuver me prick in Asheyjlle at $5 per thousand. The machine Is capable of making 40,000 per 0ay, and will be run at that rate when required by the demand. ' The African Repository, anl old aud re- spectabltt publication devoted to' the col- phizatiou of Africa j says, notwithstanding niany reports to the coutraryL it does not 'hesitate to declare, from the information uqti iacis m our. possession, inac iioeria U in W more promising condition fbr Ne- - gro elevation and African- jcolonization than ever before. thinks there is a great antf profitable trade i- in prspect for the United States in the v negro C4untryjvhiclr rhtgbt ,-id rapjJly developed by railroads. ! Yq thuk' it ve ry probable, ami the lively uiiibs niap is sure to findvery nest ofT golden ggs, in that or any oiher negro or Indian country ' vithin the next jialf ceutnry. ' 11 ' i Ex-Go v. -Hampton and Ex-Governor ,yance are in Virgin ill for the purpose of iepug thj Dcmderats of the old mother ' of Presidents to liarmotjiso ' ou the Presidential election iiqw' approaching. . It la ci mner nriumrntf hir misainn a m 1 . ..-...-' :A'-."J i i- . Know o, uou ouisiue oi npr own state ho would be more ljljely to succeed. ttknVy CLews & Co.. of New Street, New ifcrk, Bankers!, have issued a finan cial circular, dated jjuly 20, 1830,liicV contains some interesting speculations iu I regard to the vlicat crop of the country the present year, and how it ' likely to afleet trade and the! business of railroads. From the best information attainable they make np an estimate of the wheat crop for the current year in eleven of the principal wheat-growing States. i nese a fl ., 1.. .i:nA Tlltn d are unio. Aiicuisau, "ju,bi Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, (and California. The estimate made for them this year is 357, 000,000 bushels j showing an increase on the crop of 1879, of 20,700,000; and if the gain should be in the same proportion, 30,000,000 are give4 as the total increas ed crop of the country, in which case the whole cropfor the yp&v would be 485,000,- 000 bushels. An average harvest in other countries u-ill leave us a heavy snrnln?. How this will affect trade, and the business of rail roads, which do the transporting, form the subject of the speculations referred to. Messrs. Clews & Co. arrive at the conclu sion that though the exportation of grain may fall considerably short of what it was last year (175,000,000 bushels), yet it would be unsafe to estimate it at the minimum rate for the reason that ex peri I euce has shown that it requires two years of average crpps tojrestore the equilibri um after one year's failure of crop iirEu- rope. For this reason it is not possible to put a limit to the foreign demand. Low prices will increase! the consumption, and this will give employment to railroads and put money into the hands of produc ers, who. will exchange it for goods, and so business will go on without serious embarrassment. The effect on stocks, money and government seen n ties are all considered and we are pleased to bay that Messrs. Clews & Co. are of opin ion that au increased crop of wheat in this country aud an average crop abroad will not be apt to ruin us. Cleopatua's sedle. We made in our last an abstract statement in regard to the Egyptian Obelisk, just arrived at New Yorkjr which does not tally with the subjoined account from the Wilming- ton Star. Can't tell which is the more correct, but there j are some points of agreement in ootn. Cleopatra's needle is to be placed in Central Park, Newj York. It is sixty-nine feet 8'x inches in length aud seven feet eight inches square at the base, and nve feet hve anq oue-fourth inches square at Ulie top. Lieutenant Cammander Gor- Tinge is in charge of it. Referring to W. II. Vanderbilt, he say s "iliac geniieman nas not paid one . . 7 . - penny lowamsine expenses tuus iar obelisk was delivered in New Pork. I money myself, bd far I have expended $90,000. I am managing the w.tire scheme to Pive an order lprrnrd wr t.li -nlwIUk This steamship is my personal property for which I paid a round sum," Gen. Grant. The newspapers keep this man moving i around. He was the man 'on horse bjvok," a few weeks ago to ride rough shod over all opposition into I the Prsidential chair. That failed. They then sent him up salt river for a week or two. He was thed to head a great rail roau com pan v to make an easv nassasre across jne isthmus ot ranama, with a hundred thousand a year as salary. Now it appears, he is about to take the presi- dency of a New Mexico imuing company Wltu a salary of $A,000 a year. Perhas . ... . . i. . - wjll yet get back to bt. Louis and re sume his brokerage business, wnere he Mra well knpwu before the war as a man The Republican papers are denying that the colored people of Georgia are less "solid" than formerly. There is no doubt that in some sections the colored people are. thinking for themselves. The Augusta Chronicle ;savs : "We happen to know a number of prominent colored men who have hither to acted with the Republican party, but who now unhesitatincrlv declare thei determination tq vote for the Democratic and at the electioffi next November a large n timber of colored men in Richmond iniiiitV' -wt'fl it .....I ....... vemocrajic ticket, vve know where oj vve speaKt ' The recent census will nrnhahlv slmtw tbat Texa8 is entitled to an increase in her ,eniberehio in Comrress b'nm t.,, or thre. W hxv .n nn M.win - - - w-.m m-m w v- M.9 4 V ll figures either of Texas or other Southern States: but it believed there will be no j falling off in auy of them. Maine has been losing ground for several decades, and it 8 now said she will be entitled to onlv fonr members. Vermont will also lose a lri oi ner representation. 1 ' ' ' ' "Poor, amiable Judjre Buxton.savs an ex chanffe. was sadlv trnuhli.fi in ; O m rf; TTr rtr I i wasbliged to o itrson of hjs party rc- fused to sufport him unless he would throw on the ermine and enter the canvass. But any one wbo ever saw the Judge smile so prettily pn the bench wilt know he didn't want to qQ lf. ,PrY!lson one of the most constant Atteuaanw nppn Dr. Tanner, says he would swear tliat be has touched no food since he began-lns fast. He said : After the tentn day, on a careful ex amination of pnlse and the entire system, I made np my tuiud that in the' absence of water, Tannef would die on about the vnuutrciu unj, j jput, aiier piBing water, ' as udvied. froiti that tinift fnrwnr j halJconTinned tbUmproye to present j moment.? tf !ttfp . present General Barrow's, (Brittish) brigade aj, Candahar, India, has been annihilated. There was a, very grand democratic ratification meeting held in the city of New York on the night of the 29th a cityground swell. " The contributors to the Republican election fund, it is said, do not respond to the calls for the Garfield campaign as they were expected to do. Crimes. Murder, suicide, rape aud ynching, show no abatement, but every day presents a new and horrible list. It is not profitable reading, for no oue is made better or more watchful by it. A record of Court decisions by Judge Buxton has been published by the Fay- ettsville Examiner which shows very clear ly that his honor leaned over much to the protection of his political friends. J '1 he bureau of statistics at V ashingtou briug out the fact the value of importa tions aud of exports, for the year ending 30th June, largely exceed those of any former year. It was a prosperous year. J udgeBuxton has resigned his j ndgeship and thrown himself into the arms of the Republican party for the chances of being elected Governor. Ho will meet Gov. Jarvis in several discussious iu Onslow, Jones and Lenoir Counties; but it is un- derstood that he prefers to arrange lor a joiuiuiscussiou ouir aimose points wnere the negroes are iu the ascendancy. The Situation in Virginia. Hon. John Goode to the N . Y. nerald . "That there is a difference in the party in Virginia is. unhappily, too true, but at . i . . i . t i . .1 me same time iue irouoie is not nearly so seriouss it has sometimes been repre- sen ted to be. There is no doubt that a large number of the Readjnster party in j Virginia earnestly desire that some ar- rangement could be entered into by which I the Democratic vote of Virginia may be cast for one electorhil ticket aud thereby save the State to the Democracy iu the peuding contest. In the county of Prin cess Anne, on the seashore, a few dajs since, a public meeting was held, compos ed alike of Readj nsters and Debt-Pnyers, which adopted resolutions that "we must agree to disagree on the debt question aud combine on the same electorial ticket for Hancock and English. On the 20th of this month I addressed a ratification meeting in Norfolk county, and at the conclusion of the meeting a resolution was unanimously adopted that the Dem ocratic party iu Virginia Readjustee and Debt-payers should vote the regu- lar-clectorial ticket put fourth by the con vention which assembled in Richmond on the 19th of May. So far as my informa tion extends this is the growing senti ment among the masses of the Readjns ter?, but I am constrained to say that thus far the indications are that the Re- ill Ml . uujusier leaders win erreuuousiy oppose any com promise. They say that the re adjustment question is the paramount question in Virginia, and that theyhold the result of the present contest upon the fate of lha nati n:il parties as en tirely subordinate. They say that they are struggling for supremacy in the State; that they ure marching oa to the final battle of 1881, when a Governor, a Lieutenant-Governor, an Attorney-General, aud a legislature will be elected, which legislature will elect a United States Sen ator and a Supreme Court bench. Such is at, the present the temper aud tone of the leaders; but I have strong hopes that after they have felt the public pulse, aud ascertained that a large body of their vo- icra re uoi preparea 10 vote as tney wish A. 1 . .1 they will be disposed to withdraw and support the regular electoraljtieket." Xorth Carolina! Republicans and - l'ublic J:lucatioh. Raleigh News. Tliat is a funny resolution, the fourth in the platform, adopted by the Radical Convention yesterday, which declares that i4the Republican party has always been the frieud of education." From January 1808, wheu the Radicals took full posses sion of the State government, until the close of the fiscal year on October 1st, there was not a dollar spent for leaching either white or black, unless the $t9 speut on Pilgrim Ashley's clerk was for his causation. For the fiscal year end ing October 1st, 1869, the Radicals spent but qf the educatioual fund $167,358,18. Not one dollar of this wag spent in teach ing the poor children of the State, white or black, to read or fp write. Nearly all of it was divided by the Radical Legisla-1 ture among its members. In the next I year there was spent out of the educa tional fund $203,411.01. Most of this was used in the purchase of special tax bonds. This is the whole Radical educational record. And these are the egbrts which the party pledges itself to continue with increased vgor, if allowed .the chance. There is no doubt the pledge would Le I fulfilled. Powd akd LAfU at Dallas. Major Do wd and Gen, jlames 'M. )each spoke to a large and enthusiastic crowd at Dal las ou Saturdayjast. Notice of the meet ing was short, but a large crowd assem bled and meeting was voted a big success. After the speaking a Hancock and Jaryis club was organized. Several Republicans joined the club.'S Charlotte Observer. ' To the State Agricultural Department: Two hundred perman emigrants passed through Charlotte last night en route to Georgia.' j When told they were in North j Carolina th,ey looked around incredulous- ly and shook their beads,; Iad never beard of that Place oeiore.-r-iy"wrioiur uo- server. I TVli a . - f Hnsfa Rait ljh News. - No man who lias lived the last twelve years in North Carolina will pretend to say that the peace and quiet and security to both person and property,! in a word, the good order and good government we now enjoy, existed during the dark days of 1003, 1869, 1870. Then iieitlief life, liberty nor property was Isafe. Ta ken altogether, the times then were about as bad as! times could be. They have not yet faded from memory, and:itj is needless therefore! to compare Radical rule with Democratic rule to see which best fulfills the end of government, that is to say the preservation of the peace and quiet secu rity of the community. But a great cam paign is beginning, and experience has taught ui that Democratic successes are to be won by Democratic labors, by fair, honest arguments, by hard work, by thorough organization and healthy dis cipline. These labors mainlv fall on our friends in the comities and districts : ours the task of furnishing them and the peo- ple with the facts upon which; our claims to success are founded, and lipon which we mnsrJrely for success. From time to time for four years past we have made it our business to inform the people ot what lias become of their money and nowjat the outset of the! canvass it seems a propertime to collect together the facts, that the people may know how much taxes they have paid in each year L, . , . ,s r , . e , . . .l&.u.o. i.iw iiiui tiiti.ivrtj, nuu niij jhj yittj verify the figures iu the tables by refer ; ence to the books of the Public Treasurer. People Who may have been misled by talk of Democrat ice extravagance have onlv to look at the figures for 18G9 and 1870, when Radicalism ruled iu North Caroli- . 1 .... . I . r i . " "uu v",,,l'rt,c -"cu uu nuy oi me other years when the power to levy taxes and to expend money had passed into Democratic hands, or with these last four years when the whole adminstration has been Democratic. The Democratic par tv tmvv 8ee 11818 not only furnished u Vjlstly better government j but the fig- u,efi sl,ow that il ,m supplied a vastly cheaper government thau the Radical party did. If the people wish once more the worst government the world ever saw, and at the highest price, let them elect the Rad ical State ticket. If they want the best government for the least money, let them vote tor the Democratic candidates. The Radicals collected and paid out millions m money aud many more millions m bondsatid there is nothing to show for either money or bouds. The Democrats have collected little, have issued no bouds have paid for everything, and return a good account of stock iu the shape of per- maneut4mirovements. No party has ever had a better showing to : make tothe people than the Democratic party makes to-da v. I KXPEX;tjlTUUKS FKOM 1868 TO 1830 a. &. 2.: P: 3: c B: er- p : a: -c -0 c F3 K "fl F3 A O 0 1 a . o & . : ! p v a 7 & j o 3: p & o : o . ts o . e TS O s a: a-. r- 0C s -i Ci aj "Vol - -I 3) ?; 4. i. 5 o ' a ! O. f: O tS I OC Jl. JC VQb9 4 t 00 -4 - A- : g: ec on ' kj . to e (sue- bsjueiH co- -i e . fc- s s C ' S v aa- J M S; tt: o seoe- S fiC SOI KS O O Ci US US' o o a '. '. ! 2 ss ' o t w Sao' ' - ' e o ri 4 QD C W to a w ; ore ' II 32 !2 i o S 0 69 V' o ; w is - " to to o s- ts. oo e - - se cow o i gg g oit cote ' i it - w"q ' ' to" "b? ' ' "o "x Vo o o t . CB ye; joje; to 8 5 w w o a -no o pKsoai. la oi co ' f. H- 11- to fc ! a- Siicao- Actual and estimated. The Shelby ladies are fryhig to organ ize a military company, i 1 Mr.! S. A. Lowrauce made 501 bushels on 18 acres. McHarrison, also of this I couuty, made this yer irjj Average , of 16 onsneis to uie acre m crop oi aooui O L3 V- 3. 9 f- . VC S a nivu pusneia. Why Garfield wiU not Do. Garfield is pious according to Judge Black. Here is what he swore to on January 14, 1873: -' "I never owned, received, or agreed to receive anv stock i of the Credit IMobilier or of the Union Pacific Railroad, nor any di vidends or profits arising from either ot them." '":' I---"-'- -tJ: The Com mittee of the United States House of Representatives, of which Judge Poland, of Vermont, a Stalwart of. Stal warts, was the chairman, made a careful examination of the Credit Mobelier scan dal, and on February 18, '1873, thirty- four days after the pious Garfield had taken voluntarily the above oath, they reported sollows : The facts in regard to Mr. Garfield, as found by the committee, are that s agreed with Mr. Ames to take teu shares of Credit Mobelier stock, but did not pay for the same. Mr. Ames received the eighty percent, dividend in bouds aud sold them for ninety-seven per cent., and also received the sixty per cent, cash dividend, which, together with the price of the stock and interest, left a balance of 320. litis gum was paid over to Mr. Garheld by a check on tlie bergeant-at Arms, and Mr. Garfield then understood this -sum was the balance of dividends after paying for the stock." We submit respectfully that it cannot be charged that in copying Garfield's voluntary oath and the report of a com mittee, a majority of whom were Repub licans, we are mud-slinging. Is Garfield a proper person to make' President of the United States! What say all truth-lovers and believers in official and personal integrity ? Can any honest Northern Independent stomach such a record I 1 he more you examine carefully into Garfield's record the more unclean it appears. Look at it. All good aud true men should object to Garfield. First, because of his false swearing and corruption in the Credit Mobelier swin die. Second, because he received $5,000 whilst a member of the House of Rep reseutatives, from the DeGolyer Paving Company, and gave no service in return, unless he took it as a bribe for his vote. I Third, he spoke one way and voted i another way in the matter of the Lou isiana and Florida election returns in 1876. Fourth, he ira one of the infamous 8. Fifth, because in 1867 he voted to con fer arbitrary powers upon certain Mili tary Governors in the South to try South ern citizens by military commission or court martial, and to sentence them to death tcithout trial by jnry, and without any possible chance of apjK'al or benefit from the writ of habeas corpus. Garfield did this. He is surely unlit to be the ruler over any free people. Sixth, he declared in a speech iu Con gress that he was in favor of disfranchit ing forever every Southern who partici pated iu any way in "the rebellion." Seventh, he declared most earnestly that he could never give the hand of friendship to any mau who fought in the war or sympathized with "the rebellion" unless he confessed himself a traitor. We could easily extend the very serious objections to James A. Garfield, the Radi cil candidate tor the Presidency, by going more at large into the record of his otes and speeches. We will mention one other objection. He voted first for the imeudiuent to the Deputy Marshals' bill distributing them equally between the two great parties, aud then under the crack of the party lash dodged the vote the second time, taking himself out of Washington. Such is Garfield. He will not do. Every point raised is a matter of public recqpd. It is not, therefore what we say. Ch.jw Jackson's llest Sweet XavyTobacoc Miraculous Power. The Forest and Stream has it : "To pre serve health use War ne's Safe Remedies. These are almost of Miraculous power in removing diseases for which recommend ed. The wonderful curative qualities they are possessed of are vouched for by tens of thousands." PIANOS & ORGANS ! Special Offer, Fall 1880. Cash Prices, with Three Months' Credit. Pianos and Organs 'coming, coming, 100- 000 strong" by e?ery steamer, steamer, to fill our mammoth, N ew Double Store (60 feet front, four stories biglij, from cellar to loft and sup ply the trade of the south. Just closed mo.si advantageous contracts with leading Piano and Organ manufacturers. New Styles, New Prices, New Term for fall trade 1830. Special Of fer 'dto Cash Buyers During mouths of An- gufti, sepienioer aim uciouer, we win ieii ai Lowest Casli Prices, payable $2o caxh on Pi- anon or $10 cash on Organs, with balance in three months without interest. New Pianos $165, $190, $237. New Organs, 5 Stops $50, 9 Stop, $59. Selections from 10 makers, and 6a dinerent styles. Liowest prices in Amen- ca. uuaranteeu instruments. 10 nays' trial. Every inducement that any reeposible houoe can oner on standard instruments, bend for Fall 1880 Special Offer. Address, Ludden & Bates' Southern Music 41:1m House, Savannah, tia. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. DaTie County: In Superior Court. Win. T. Barnes and wifr i.ry J A., Thos. S. Butler and wife Petition to Lucy J and others, Plaiff. gainst .sell Land Thos. H. Dead man, 8amM R. f Deadman and wife Clara C , el for Partition, al. heirs at law of William H. Deadmaq, dee'd, Df'dts. . It apearing to the satisfaction of the Court upon affidavit, that Thus. H. Deadman, one of the Defendants above name, is a non-resident of this StatPj and can not, after due diligence, be found. It lsqrdered that publication be made for sis successive weeks, in the "Carolina Watchman,' published in Salisbury, N. C. notifying said defendants to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of the Suprior Court of said county, on or before the 10th day of Septem ber. 1880, and answer the Petition which is filed in said office, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint Witness, this the ?6th day of July, 1880. Q.M. BisohAk.C.S. C. 41:6-$0.G0 ' Davie County. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; YAHTED. Young men and boys to study a business course of instruction. For further particu lars apply to N. D. Goodmas. 41:1m balisbury, JN. U. IN ITS 17TH VOLUME, THE RALEIGH HEWS. P. M. Hale, Editor. L. L. Polk, Corres. Editor. Edwards, Bkougiiton & Co., Business Managers. ' "-" A North Carolina Democratic Journal. DAILY .AND WEEKLY. Dai!r, lvear, $7.00 44 6-uiontha, 3.50 " 3 1.7d Weekly, 1 year, 2.00 w 6 ittos. 1.00 Address, THE RALEIGH HE WS, 39:80 Raleigh X. C. FRANKLIN ACADEHT. This School, located in a beautiful and healthy village, four miles uorth of Salis bury, will reopen on the 1st Monday in AlTgtlSt, "1980." , r x '-ii l Kev. H. M. Bkowjc, A.M.2 Principal. , 11. C. Fisher, Assistant. 3y:lm-p : North Carolina College, Mt. .Pleasant, Cabrrus County N. C. The next session of this Institution be gius the first Monday of August, IcidO. Instruction is thorough, ami the total expenses for ten months average from $125 to $160. For further information, address, L. A. Bikle, D. D., Pres't. 39:4t WANTED!-, One Hundred Bushels of Onions; also, One Hundred Bushels of Peach Stones, at ENNISS' Wesleyan Female Institute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. Opens it 31st Session September 20th, 18SO. Among the first Schools for young ladies iu the United States. Climate un surpassed. Surroundings beautiful. Pu pils from seventeen States. Among the lotcest terms in the Unioitr TKKMS : Bonrd, Washing, Light, English Conr-e. Latin, French, foi each half of the Scholastic year $1 15 All extras verv low. For catalogue, ad drew Kkv. Wm.'A. HARRIS, D.D , Pre., 38;2m Slaunlon, Va. FOR SALE! Machinery aid Minini Materials : One new Morey &, Sperry 10 Stamp Battery. One new Agitator for same. One Jiew 30 hore-power Return Tubular Boiler. One new 30 hore?power Erie CompanvSla tionery Engine. One 12 horce-power Hurizontal Hoisting Engine with verlit al boiler. All the above in running order. One Blacksmith outfit. One large vice. Also. Picks, Slovei, Drills, Haminerx, Pine- ! tongs, wreiKiitH, ropes barrel, barrows aud naming Hppertenancc. Ail the above are of superior quality ;n.t! in firt-rla!B condition. For piiicl.ar- id .ny or all of the above, aililrK 1 - or l tt te Ji iv 15, i:o, L. BERTRAM CADY." Lock Box 410, SalUburv, N. C. ll " Notice To Con tractors. Proposals will be received bv the tin- dersined until i o'clock A. M. on Satuiv day the 31st iust., for bnihlingn pai'Konue near 1 hyatira Church. Plaii and sneci- lieu tions may btf Keen by applying to the undersigned Chairman of Huilding Com mittees. W. A. LlNGLE. Julv 6th, 1830. 38:4t. MARSH'S ' MACHINE SHOPS. Administration, &c. The Machiue Shops and Foundry of the late E. 11. Marsh are FOR RENT. An experienced machinist and competent man to manage, will tiii-l here a very inviting oi- portunily for piiccePMfnl ibusinew. The ma chinery i all in gool runnirg order and wilt be kept in operation utdil reuted. Orders will be ailed an uual. NOTICE! Having adminiKtered on uiy late huaband'a eatate, all persona indebted to it are hereby nouaeu io maite eany paj ment. Ano inone having claims against the same, are required to present them for day maul within twelve months from this the 1st day of July, 1880, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. MA UT1IA C. MARSH, r July 1, 1880. Administratrix. 87:dw FOR SJLoB! From one hundred and fifty to two hundred acres of good half woodland, aud balance (including giMMl meadow and new ground) under cultivation. Tract lies on the N. C. Rail nwd, two mile from station. Will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars call at this of fice. 37:2m. Administrator's Sale AND Notice of Settlement. Having qualified as Administrator de bonis non with the will annexi on the estate of Solo mon Eagle dee'd, we will gell all of his estate both real and perxonal, at his late residence, on the 20th day of July. Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, with Farming tools of all kinds, and household. and kitchen furniture will be sold, with Three Fine7 Plantations of land near Liberty Church, on Dutch Second Creek, comprising about 700 tens, all in good repair. CQUTerms of Sale, Cash. All persona indebted to the estate are re quested to make immediate settlement, and all Eersons having claims against the estate are ereby notified that that they must present them to us on or before the 20tb day of June, 1881, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recoTery, ------ JOHN EAGLE, JOSEPH EAGLE, Admiuiators de bonis non of Solomon Eagle. Jane 19, 1880. " 36:6w ; y ew a-dvMtiskme JAMES M. Giuf T J- - OFFICE - f THB BUILDTNC? ADJOISISO ThE CXiURtho Communication ; - ; IerPuj , All Mlniasr interests meet promptatteauo- i Kotes, accounts, Recollected. -, - Estates, and kn matters of Administ. : Executors, c settlea ! mumstraton Land ana aU other. Utles carefully 4:tvestiiJ 1 RIAL ESTATE AGENCY.. 1,? ana adjolnuix counUes bouirht and J." Commanluatlqn soUclted Taih tho. buy or sen. , . , r a . Florida, Texas and Minnesota Uut n J??-lanlat : the promised Land). v l part tao8 JJ Lands for safe la Illinois, and alone th. t i river in Virglntif , l0D : I'artiea deslrttt? to fear?, or com' tn w.r, v , ' . furnished with accessary InfomauonJ- N.B. Laad3 iought and sold alomi tn ' t i Hne ot the WadJsbTTro and Sau7bur? rJIi road must be built whether AoaonAtanwtSbi iTl" an counties receive outside aid ornot Tte5 Ro of the day and the awakening enennes nt fJ08". pie j these uhtles demand And iJtSJ& Arrangement! being perfected to DuttA! Salisbury and at other points in market. tou, P.8. A market ready for small desirable fanL- L jar-Call at ofpee, or address Lo Box m f Creek ! .to. uwf-A uavea very! desirabj. property for Merchantile BnxineM it Hoh,; CP k')j "ft euIe P' IrtoiX?l wluch I thiltrem on favorable twnwf 'h l a iroflid .laee Sft a Store and i, well li a country! place for l)U.inef. fUr m -r s - : " - ! - - . A lo, I want to ereei Factory bHildinn Hunting Creek, and builders, a r address me foi specifications and oilier nunu! ulara. I I have also (suitable buildings .for til u. smith and Sho and Boot Maker, which ca, u renieu very sow. lle UlacksmSth-gfcop U Jnne4.18S0t J; W.ELLIS ' t 34:6t:pd Settle, lredell Cawniy.K.C; THEOj BDEllS ' HEADQUARTERS ! ""J FOR , I Fruits, ; Candies, - Cigars ; Books, Pictures, And Picture-Frapiea " , 32: f . ; tf NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD CO., SSCKETAitY & TREASURER'S OFFICE. I t if' i j Comply Shops, )N. 0.,May 31.1SS0, ' The Tbirt firt Annnal Meeting of tl. SttKikholdtH d the North Carolina RailroiJ Coinpaiiy.will be held in Greensboro, N. (' on the .Second! Thnrsdajr in Jnly, 1880, and tlie Transfer Pooka of said ronifumy will be closed from tlji late until afier the meetinfc- 33;6t - P. B. RUFFIN, Sen',; 00D IE Money Saved Bv Examining: Mil & erifli emanf Large aid Well Selected Stock of l NEW GOODS. H! Jnst Read a few lint's and itidge m balance orjri5tck accordingly : ij 'Lawns, Pl'iuea. and Pf reals at 10 cts. nwooi tim Thousand yar or OtKMl Calico, boeglit List yr, that we offer at( eta. A iull a&t nraeBtd nit Kinua or . i DBY GOODS AND NOTIONS. A complete Stoek ot Shoes at old price! Ladles a ai u a Hats irooa 12 h et3 up. a mil AsuonaicsijKL- I SMmat lastJarsJrtce-l Clothiric Clicnpi 4- Can sell a as an coat tor 50 cents. . fclgfU or T tlndaot CORFEES, trera Yi cts ttbeut Mocha. EipUt fvarietle. ot 8yrups and Molassw wi ry cheap, A rood assortment ol SUGARS 3iW" aa cau be Ua? to the place. t Twelve kinds of ,; . CHHtVIQ TOBACCO, Cheapest to tie best to be hal In any-m HaltLeatherMeats Croefcerv, Potatoes and awW many arttch t Sot herein mentioned. !i We buy an t $fH all klnksbf tiountry Produrt.9 win pay iroHl prions tor Dried Fruits aal ItniHtf . it- ne sure ttuJ see us before you buy or sell jr May lSo. GREA EXCITEMENf l: 'I At No. l; Mpliy's Graie-Eft McCUilHS. BEALL & CO. Have just received their t SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF JSTEiv GOODS. BOUGHT EKTIHELT FOR CA8B- at exceedingly low prices, which cannot 651 to please. They have a full and comply stock of Dlty GOODS. ! . , , f GROCERIES, t , QUEESWAKi, HATS, CAFp, and straw nnonst y - HOOTS and SH0ES-f NOTIONS, CLOTHING, ! Fish, Baon, Lnrd, Flour, Meal, &c They arc agents for the sale of Joux M RYMA.v & Cots. BONE DUST, admitted be the verv best cotton and tobacco Fertili zer in nso." Also, for the French Burr;" Stones, Boltbg Cloths, Eureka Smut X- chine, &c. pon't failf to call at 1. March 26 j 1880. i 24:ly P. S, Wei have fenced up Free ing Lrt in rear of of our Warehouse, jeople can hitch and feed ;without ;W,8e annoyed by cattle and hogs. We w putting np Stal!s. &T No charge exc to shut the gate. EXECUTOB'S SALE AND JsOThTE - , j SETTLEMENT. L Hving qualified as Executon of "f Will and Testament. ot Alexanuer deceased, I ivill have a Sale of his per property at his late residence on cunes1 the 14th da of July next. V h lIORSESvilATTLE, BOGS, with, IIoTJJ and Kitchen Furniture land lABJl Tools of all kinds will besoid: 1 TERMS OF SALE CASH. Jti All pcrsoBS indebted to the cstste qnested to ntake immediate settleme Dt' all persons I javing-claims jigainst the y are notified Ihat they must present tuj me, on or before the 12th day ou, . t tiia nt iff will ta ttlond in bar 01 1 j , recovery. G. Henry Bow. Ex J Jane 11th, ISSa 1 AleiMerBW", no.35:u. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB WS! FOR THE WATC
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1880, edition 1
2
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