Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, FEU. 24, 131. Congress, ou the 22V of Fel., passed a bill authorizing the Secretary of State t ei-ect a $:10,000 monoment o the memory of Ceti. Washington. ! Mis Chute, the teaotifal younlady elocutionists, of Kichmoiul coauty, wan Very handsomly received at King's Moun tain, recently. By an ordinance of thercaty authorities enforced vaccination on all children in Charlotte under the ago oft fifteen years mill be made. ' Geo. V. Swcpson haa joined the First Baptist church of lialiegh. This is the .church to wh'u;b llolden and Heck belong Snltana II, a fine bra! Jersey Cow, owned by W. II. Messchei t, Berkes coun ty, Pa., yields 23tts, butter per week. Kcr. J. S. Ervin, of lnair, died recent ly at Kings Mountain. He left home, says the Top'.c only ten days before in perfect health. . " TypnoiD FErEnThe- Lenior (Cal well county) Topic, and the Rockingham (Richmond couuty) Bee, speak pf typhoid fever iu their respective counties. The seventeen year locusts are booked to play in North Carol iua this year. The legion ronnd abont Wilesbbro, N.C., will have to wait until 1892, as they were vis ited by the drouera in 1875. Tho Favetteville Examiner say1 that Judge Buxton, the late candidate of the Republican party for Governor of North Carolina, has come out unreservedly in favor of a prohibitory liquor law. People who tltink the New England - States, especially the liquor excluding portion-of them, is niori ally -better than the cotton and rice region, av ill be slight ly staggered when they read of 520 di vorces in Maine in one year.' What does Mathes, of; "the Winston? Sentinel, and lawyer Watson, of that place also expect to-guiu by advocating ... the appointment of Everitt in the place of Wheeler. Will Everitt make any im - provemeut in the quality ef the whis : teyt . . It issaid that if Gen. Garfield takes into Lis Cabinet a southern born man it would be the Hon. Tlios. Settle, of North Caro lina. Garfield could do much better if he -would accept a Democrat, and he could do much worse in his own party in North Carolina. The second number of the "North Car olina Educational Journal," published at Chapel Hill, by Rev. J. F. Heitmau, is neatly got up, well filled with matter re lating t the educational interests f the State, and bids fair to be highly useful to the cause to which it is devoted. It is published monthly at $1. a year. Hon. A. Si. Scales defines the "Solid South" as nuauing no hostility to the north, orf the government but simply self-protection against the designs of carpet-baggers who organized the negroes in opposition to the whites for purpose of plundering us. This may not be its entire signification, but it is certainly tine as stated. - The Legislaturk. -The Senate bill .to appropriate the poll fax to public schools by Constitutional amendment was laid on the table. -The bill providing . for the manufacture of a fertilizer under the direction of the agricultural, depart luent of the Staje passed its third read jng.- me uill witti reference-to our Giaded School House passed it 2d read jug Legislature will adjourn the 7th March. Western Insaue Asylum toJbe chartered, The act incorporating the Carolina Gold Mining Co. passed its read ings and was ordered to.be enrolled. In the United States Semite, Wednes day of last week, Mr. Blair introduced a joint resolution which strikes at the liquor ousmess to the toi lowing effect : It prohibits, after, the year 1900, the manufacture and sale, anywhere within the United States and territories, of dis tilled, alcoholic aud intoxicating liquors mixed or adulterated with ardent snirits. or with any poisou whatever, except for lucuicium, iucnauicai, cnemical and sci eutitie purposes. It also urohibita tho. or portatioii and importation of siicli linnm-s and their ti-ansjiortation through auy part wi iu uuucu oiaies, except tor medicinal uuu Bcienuuc purpses, &c. It looks to"Gath" as if Jay-Gould, .Jlaljone and K. T. Wilson were trying to create a new trunk line from Shreveport, ifw v ickftUnrg, Miss.; thence by Meri ilinn tn siil:...i T. ...... -r. . . w vwmo, "umc, U.111011, jjristoi ami -T V, . . xyucnourg to iNortoIk, giving Gonlu's Jexas Pacific an outlet to Virginia .waters. . . - VMUlica U LUnnr IIIA flninnnt counselor, was interviewed at hU horn ou the island of Nantucket, the other tay, upon the Irish question. He said Jhat the Irish outcry againt British op. , J lessiou unJoubtetily waswarranted, but that Ameiiciuis have not time to inter fere; that we havo enough to do "iu uheckiug the growth of govcTmneutal evils at home." T he poor aud humble, alike with the rich fiiid powerful, find in Dr. Hull's f o.0h Sj rup a true, tried and trusted ijtnd, p. ice 20 c.s a botthv i . HOMICIDE IS L,IIAUivUiic- v Harper, of Atlanta, was shot and killed in Charlotte oh Tueisday, by John Farring- toWof tho latter jetty. Harper had been arrested Saturday night before, on the charge of having seduced Farrington' sister. He obtained bail, and being bag gage master n "die Air Line, made a trip to Atlanta and returned, and was met by Farringtou shwrtjy afterwards. whF, from the published report -aa given by the Obseicer, designed to have a friendly ,alk. But Harper repefled him with oaths and immediately drew a pistol and fired in his face, the bah striking Farrington's M,!n nm1 hiftakiiifr the iaw bone.; Far ringtou returned! the fire and Harper fell on his back, apparently dead. But lie rais ed himself on hteulbow and fired another shot lit Partington who was then crossing the street. Partington stopped, and tak ing deliberate aim at the prostrate man, fii-t.il ntirt mor shot, which also took ef fect, both in the; right side. Harper kept np the fire as loiig as he had strength, which failed hint as he was attempting to cock his pistol f4r the fifth shot. Harper's deadf body was delivered to his brother, whoi happened to bo in Char lotte on business at the time. -- :. Part ington is Under arrest for a prelim inary examination. The Ohserver of this morning says that Porrington's wound is more serious than was at first thoiight, and prevented the preliminary examination on yesterday, "The tall entered the right side of the chin, and grazing the muscles of the throat came out at the left side of the throat. It will probably bo1 some ten days before he I . , 1 . A. 1 can appear in court, iueanume, uy me finding of the CronerVjury, ho will be under guard. i An Act to Permit Oefendants m x Criminal Cases t j Testify in their Own Behult The following! has passed the Geueral Assembly and bleu signed by the Speak- er ot tue House auu I'resiueui oi me Senate t The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : - S motion 1. That chapter 43, section 16, Battle's Rqvisal, be ameudedj by striking out tho words "competent or compellable to give evidence for or against himself, or shall render any per- sou." . T Sec. 2. That in the trial f all indict ments, cQmplaiiits or other proceedings paints persons! charged with commis sion of crimes, otfeuscs and misdemeanors iu the Superior,? Inferior, Criminal and Justice of the Peace Courts of this State, the person so charged shall, at his own request, but uotiotherwise, be a compe tent witness. And his failure to make such request liall not create any pre sumption against him. Sec. 3. That on the trial of all crimi nal actions, the) wife of the defendant shall be a competent' witness for de fendant. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect from and afterits ratification. In the General Assembly read three times, aud ratified this, the 10th day of February, A. D. 1831. A Philadelphia letter to the iibndon Times says, while commenting on Mc Ginn's recent southern tour: The South, since the overthrow of "carpet-bag" rule, has been quietly accomplishing great yet unnoticed industrial changes. It has been as .a nation making vast amounts of meuey through the sale of its cotton,' sugar, tobacco land rice, aud the many millions of coin and currency sent down there that never return show that it is saving aud hoarding a large part of this mouey. It has been a busy yet almost noiseless hive of agricultural industry during recent years, and its manufactur ing enterprises are already blooming into a sturdy growth. Its people have also learnt that there is better occupation tljan race antagouisms, and though such antagonisms hare almost ceased as a factory iu making history, this is a 6ure indication of the general prosperity and contentment existing almost everywhere in the Southern States. Senator Peudletou's bill in relation to civil service reform provides for a com mission of five more than three of whom shall be adherents of the same political party. The duties of the commission are to devise and to submit to the President for las appiovni and prom ulgation suita ble rules for making this act- effective. These rples mnst provide for open com petitive examination for candidates for the public'SfcAiceand promotion "frbtn Tower to higher grades in merit.- No one will be under obligation to contribute for politi cal purposes. No oue has any right to use his official -authority or influence to coerce the political action of any person or body. There shall be non-competitive examinations iu all proper cases before thecommissiou when competition may not be found practicable. A'eirs & Observer. There are other interests in North Caroli- naltesides those of the denominational col leges. The Uui versify was neither estab lished nor revived for its own sake, nor to make money, but to furnish thegreat est.HssibIe educational facilities to the greatest possible number of North Caro lina boys at the nearest possible approach to free tuition, regardless of creed, sect or denomination or political affiliation. Shall our' coLStitutiou and policy be changed in this regard f News c Obs. While Buncombe county, stands six teenth iu the State as to population, she stands secoud as to her white population Wake leing the only County with u lar ger white population and if the .latter has a portion of her territory sliced off for tho Ih'u. .it of Durham, as seems likely, it wil icavo Buncombe first, Landmark. Jfr p.; Asricaltural Ekperiment v . Station. , Bulletin No. 1. j w. law, Value of actire ingrediekts of Fertilizer ..; : , this Season. . y Tim orice of the average nmmoniated auiwriiiiiiAuliate is somewhat advanced ou last saarfou. The chief cause of this is the advance in price of mtrogehoui nuiUriaU, vieldini; ammonia, ahd ammonia. alU. . . i J i.. i.tr. i. . Hie oest materials are dMui;sujjr his- er than last season. Lower- grades nave risen leas. The Station .valuation , or Nitrogen is a little advanced accordingly. Araitable Photphoric Acid costs as last year J2Jcts. per lb. jTe soluble anil so called "inverted" will together receive this valuation. The called "Reverted", is not as active as itl Soluble as plant food. There -aro excellent grounds for maintaining, in fact;, tliat the Soluble is all precipitated or "reverted" in the or' diuarv eoil before it Is taken up by plant. Practically, too, it costs the Manufacturer just as much to produce it as the Soluble. Since Peruviau Gniuo h exhausted al most entirely, in wjiich -phosphoric acid wasTBupplied in a fojrm "corresponding to the "Kevertetl" nt! prices lower than manufacturers coufds produce available acid by dissolving jpliosphates,' ttw.lust ground of preserving this distinction is removed. - i - Potash in pure liigh-rade ftnlphatc i still high a conjpnreJ "with -Muriate. Though the farmer? can buy potaali in the latter chea per, tho preference- Tor the former rules and fixea iOarTaluatioa at the higher figuie. , : i CiJ j ' The following jiricea per Jwnjid of the actire iugiedieutsof fertilizers as: found by analysis are adopted as si practical ap: proximation to their value in our larger markets viz Available Phoephiiric Acid, 12ict. per lb, Nitrogen 23cl. equiv. to Ammonia";; - 18.9ct. Potash .........il.!.. --'.S ctR. 'It is to be borne in mind that the valu ations arrived ait by the use of the figures are only approximate. They are iutended to give the farmer a fair estimate of the commercial value of tho iugredients.of fertilizers immediately active the only ones for which ho wishes to pay anything. The valuations iaflfbrdii simple and icc rate method of! compaAUuj the different fertilizers. Thiugh only approximations as tii their absolute value, they. show accurate their Relative commercial value. The farmer will select wisely therefore that brand which has a good valuation,' equal to or very little under the cash price per ton asked tor the fertilizer by the authorized j agent. Bulletin No. 2. next week will give a number of analy ses. Ciias. V.i Dauxey Jit., Director. Hangred from the Windows. The Friyhifkl Fate of the Lapredo Murderers. Cincinnati, Fed. 19. Telegrams from Winchester, Tenn., represent that troops were present for the protection of the al leged Lapredo murders ou trial' there, and that they gave a parade In the court house yesterday; before dark ; that after dark a furious thunder storm c.i me on and tho fear of the prisoners heing ly nch ed then vanished. Anight session was held to finish . the trial. Jndgs Stark gave his charge- to the jury, after which the shenii prci;etleu with tue-prisoners. James Higgins, Lock M.il!orv, Lou fhweat, Ro!ertThvent aud James Elder, to jail. A mob of about 200 pressed upon the sheriff, took the prisoners, closed the court house and its grounds, stationed a strong picket guard arouud them and hung the five negro prisoners from the second story windows of the court house. The onset of the mob was from with out and was so sudden and boisterous; accompanied byj the tiring of pistols and guns iuto tho air, as to terrify the specta tors iu the court rooms, who jumped from the windows aud hasteued from the scene. Murphy and Duffy, the two charg ed with implicity iu the murder, having been released on Thursday, had returned to their old stamping ground which is thought to have precipitated the actiou of the mob. The mob are after them and it is believed they will be lynched not later thau to-night. The mob numbered 200 armed men; who came iu from the tour directions j on horseback and dis persed iu the same manner. They did not mutilate the; prisoners, but left them hanging when iissured that they were dead. The dispatches are silent as to what the State military are doing all this while. . Later. It is reported that Duffy and Murphy, the Lapredo murderers, who. turned States evidence, were found hanging to a tree, near Guthrie, this morning. Latek. The State Senate this morning unanimously adopted a resolution con demning the action of tho mob at Spring field in taking the prisouerA from the custody of the court and putting them to death and declaring that the mobs must be suppressed if it takes the whole powerof State. The resolution calls upon the Governor to use all means for the arrest and puuishment of the perpetrators of this crime, and promises the active co operation of the Legislature. Lniubnrton Iiobesonian : Mr. James AC ... jiiwiie, a young man, wniie crossinj: McKay's bridge over the big Pee Dee river coming over iu the neighborhood of Shoe Heel, last night, while on the bridge, heard the same giving away, aud jump ing from his buggy had scarcely time to get off(benre it fell in, carrying his mule aud buggy with it. Mr. Moore, with presence of mind deserviug notice, climb ert down one of the arches and cut his mule loose, when the buggy sank in about 15 feet of water, and the male swam dowu with the current and came out several hundred feet below the bridge. Mr. Aaron Burr Hays, of few York, who died the other day was remarkable for two things. He was the oldest bank cashier in the world and the only man in America named after Aaron Burr. His name was a thoru in his side, and he never sigued his naine other than A, B Hays' Enoch vllle Items, - -- ------ j , . . . i - . ..... - t ' ' .'...''. ' ' .! " " The Lutheran congregation are " build ing a parsonage at this place. ;: V A party of men vromentand children, unmberiug in all tweuty-tive left this neighborhood about two weeks ago for lHiuob, and next week , about a dozeu mere will start for the same place, A log rolled ovef Mn, A. Overcah's leg while he was working at the saw .mill at this place aud come very near , breaking it. ; ;- ,' . ' .: -vj ' ; . ' Mr. jj R. E Cochrane, Artist, has pitch ed his tent among us. He does good Work and is well patronized - W. ; To tlie Teachers of Rowan. t The Teacjier's Assoeiationit -its last rcgilar4neeting;, fully realizing the great importance .of a. mu general diffusion of normal training and instruction, and also the utteh impossibility of the larger ma jority of bur teachers attending tho Uni versity Normal, appointed a committee to report at its next regular meeting, tlie expedieiicy of holding a Teachers Insti tute duriug the .summer vacation. . The committee have agreed to report in favor of holding an Institute of some two week duration, provided wo can obtain tile, names of twenty-five teachers or persons wAh desire to become teachers, and who wll pledge to .attend the Insti tute: 1 1 , : y. scltopiV Composed of teachers. Some wri- tTho Association p0poses toeugage the seryices or ine moc competent superin tendent and'teachers, at their command, to teacll, tho common school branches, to lecture npon organization, discipline, &c, and. in a word, do all iu their power to m;ike the Institute abundantly fruitful oi alPtho most, valuable information, tor all grades of teachers, without Vwm cost to the tcaphers, except for.bard, and we expect to po able to obtaiu very reasonable terms The Legislature, now in ! session, will give' us a much snierior common school system. to our prestiiit.oue, anu will likely require a much higher staudard of pre paration of teachers. ! j - We oive it to ourselves, wo owe if. to the children intrusted to ouf eare, and we owe it aKe to our counrv, to uo ail m our power to better fit ourselves for teach ing, the most important of all secular oc cupations ; because it shapes tho hearts and mums of tlie youta for all pursuits oi tliis life and fits them, in a great measure, tor eternity. " This Institute affords the larger major Hj' ot us, tne oust opportunities tor pre paring ourselves tor this important work Shall jwe.fuil, in our eliorts to establish this Institute tor the want of sulfioieut encoiiragemeut aud patronage from the teachers ot liowan 7 Shall jwe die still ujon nr oars "and allow the teachers of other parts of the State to out strip us in tfie reat race ot improvement in the latent aud most mi proved methods of teaching f Shall we thus retard the advancement of the cause of education iu our grand old historic county ? Metiiiukail hear aja!' echo, ifrom every hill and dale iu the county, answering in tuumieringtoues, Ao. . Then let us appeal to every teacher in the county, cfyecia!!; the Lidics, to meet with the teacher s AssM:iatit.n, at tlie Graded School building, Salisbury, Sa ui day, March J2fh,-'ISI, aud'-thus both jy yoyr presence ami counsel encourage the Assoc njution to continue-its eilorts t told this institute. If not convenient for von to b; present it this meeting, please write to the iih- lersigned, and pletlge yourself to attend tho Institute. Act lirouiDtlv. as every thing depends upon your action ! lours respectfully, V. A. Wiujokx, Pres. R. T. Association. P. S. It is likely that ihe State Hoard of Education will have $2,0!K) for estab- lshmg normals, other than at the Lui- versity. With proiier efforts we mav secure oue at Salisbury. Come and hvlp us. . . A. YV . For the watchman. Editous Watchman: It is a mutter of some intcit-st to sk-e iu the communication of Mr. Heutlerson, iu your liajier of the Kith inst., a notice of Rev. Bich'd Saukev. The paper does not say from what church tlie call was made - lor him. We have never before een any trace of him in this part of the couutry. The parties married by him in 1738 John Braly and Sarah Carruth, were probably in tlie vi cinity oi whi te Mooresville la. Mr. Me- Audeu, in 17o,' stopped at Justice Car ruth s, both going Koutii and returning; and we think that the name is found on some monumu:Ht at Coddle Creek church. Mr. Sankey was the son-in-law of Rev. Jno. Thomson, wlio al o itinerated here trom 1751-53, and ilied in the fall of 1753. In 1735, the riesbytery ot Donegal met at Nottingham. Chester countv Pa.. "Mr. Rich'd Sankey, a theological stuilent from Ireland, having- produced his certificate at last; meeting --before tho members ot f resiiytery, ami leen taken unler iu eare, the 'Pivsbytery ordered tliat lie en deavor to atMjiiaiiit himself with tlie breth ren before otaf" nest meeting, and also, endeavor to 'pre pare -,mni preliminary ex tern poro ti iaf.s "before our next meeting. He then went th.rongh the regular course of exercises, a4hl;' October itftli, 173;, was liceusoU tt-:'iteyclr.' jtiiie 22d, .137, call lor nun was oresentetl t tne rreny- tery friim tlJ llanover church, ast oi Hai risVurg, ti. Ho was to have 0i) ; one-half iu cfuth, the other in llax, hemp, linen yaru, &c. He accepted the call, August 3Utljft,j35v rresbytery met at that church,'ju'ud he was ordained and in stalled the tirsi pastor f that church. He continued tlie pastor there until 173'J, when he received a call from a congrega tion in Virginia, and tiok a dismission from Presbytery to accept it. 'H re ihoved to Viraiuia accompanied bv many of the Hanover congregation, about 17d0. ine mam reason tor going was to escape the incursions of the savages, lie seN led at Bitualo (Prince Edward comity, Va.), joined Hanover Presbytery, 1G0, con tin ued theio apparently as long as he lived was at the opening ot the bvnod of u giuia in 1765, and in the Minutes of tlu breiieral Assembly is still the pastor in J7cU. He then lose sight of him. II lu' vas twentv-tive y-'ears ild in 1735, when he first came. before the Presbytery, in 1769 he would be 79 years old, and would have been iu the ministry 54 years. His. sister in-law. Elizabeth (Thomson) Baker, after the death of her husband, had mar- in. d Dr. Charles Harris, of Cabarrus. Ba ker aud Lawson, another sou-in-law, had inherited from Mr. Thouisou several! facts of laud on Fourth and . Fifth Creeks, in what is now Iredell county. He may have come liere to visit hu friends and to look after his landed interests. i From 175 to 17G4, the country in Penn- Kyivftuia where he lived "was greatly harassed by. Indian w. rs, The savages, spurred on by the French, made" many incursions: into the couutry along the Sasquehanmi. Tho same wa$ the case here. It was then, probably,! when he meditated leaving Hanover, that he made the visi t here in 1753, and received a call to Center, or to Thyatira. There was then uo settled minister in any of our old churches. It is Said that some important families about Richmond, Va., are descen dants of Kev. li. Sankey. E.F.R. Largest Book Publish Efj-fThe edi tion of Webster s.UnabridgedTDictiouary recently issued; in the qnan t ity of matter it contains, is believed to be the largest volume published rr v -It will surprise many readers; to know that it contains eight times the amount of matter contained in the Bible, being snifiefent to make 75 12mo. volumes that usually sell for $1 25 each ! Its vocabu lary comprises over 118,000 words (4,600 of which have rccentlybeen added.) It has a new Biographical Dictionary j giving brief important facta concerning 1,700 noted persons. ' 1 f "There is a Memoir of Noah Webster, a brief history of the English j language, Principles of Pronunciation, Lists of 4,000 Scripture Proper Names, 10,000 Geo graphical. Names, 700 common Euglish Christian Names, several pageB of Pro verbs, &c, a vocabulary of Nariies of No ted Fictitious Persons and Places, and miijiy -.other. valuable features, all of which, in a volume of, 1,923 pages, em bellished with 3,000 Engravings, go to makeup a great store-house ; of useful knowledge. Ladies who appreciate elcgauce and puiity are using Parker's Hair Balsam. It is the .'best a' tielef sold for f restoring gray hair to its original color and leauty. H Iltindrocls of-. Farmers will to.-tifv that tho AND THE OLD, RELIABLE Ait: First Class for Cotton, Corn, To(bacco, Sec, Never failing to grtaliy iucrrai-e ihf yield. Those excelk-nl P riiliror-s have bet ihor onghiy trifti iv plaiite:.- in this peciion and do oot re quire any uirtl.er rt'i-'-ciu'eiidaiicn fi om us. ' f .ire also Aeus l'r the sale of , OBSR'3-SPECIAL COMPODHB: A (i u.i no t!a! Ptuu-'s at (he lend of the list as the Hijilif.st Grade Pertilizt r on tlie miirkels'r m dtrl;ired by ouriStaie (Jhcmist.who has test ed its q'i;ilitit!. T-li ni iii:i !s cerl ify i ti to. the ralrnl.le re snifs derived from the nse id Ilvse manures, ! by iln.se who have tried tiiim can be lti, with terms, by c;til;n n n at t-ur f-n-re. If you want some thing ijood and reliable don'l fail to see ns. BERNHARDT EROS. FAMILY GKOCEBIES! j-.i-t It will be to the interest of Housekeepers to call on P. N. SMITH, Where they win he sure to receive for their inoDey ali ttrst olii-ss Gnn'ories, at love.-i, cash tirtces r Such as F't-nr, rVJ9;,b Qacon. Lard. Flh, Sues, C'f tee, Suar. l-e, Crit-s IVIoUssrs, Kerosene ou, Tob.j. S naff, Cta?s o. Call anu couvlaced. VJAUX. STOLEN- F rom my" premiffp. near Concord, N C on Satur- l ..., .' iv, tlie izth ni rcbrtmrv, JSS1, h ineuiiitn izeil OAY HORSE, btirwi in tlse rijiht eye, a sesnihtr pacer, lie work v. til in plow or wag on, and i shaved n the sides hy traces; car ries his lad ft I lit 1 e t one-eide fi"ed aiot:t 9 veais. This hojse was taken oil hv a young man without heard, namedLiulitr Shinn, who wore a d::rk overcoat and cap of the name color. lie took off'wiMi the hnr?e a new biii:d bridle i i i .ii. i ... ii wiii li nau in'un.e reiii., ami an oiu i inzeci saddle, l!e r.tWl part and horn of which were toriarsu broften on, and the tree tiIU. It is believed tins young rascal pold this uropcrlv. to sonie one ir. t.owan or foineadjarent county and took I h c:rs.for lh Wtst. A lib eral rew-ird will le piid for tle recovery of the hoi.-e,"iind a ciiitali'e sun: fur die arrest and delivery of the tMef J A. mSSNIIEIMER. Concord X. C, Feb. 21, 18S1. 10.2w-pd GET THE &ST. , g .- If yon intend some day to get WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. , "DO IT NOW." THE NEW EDITION Contains orer 118,000 TTords, 1C28 Pages, 3000 Engravings, Four Pages Colored Plates, . 4600 W0KDS and Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 3700 Names. Tho mopt beautiful and complete Eng-fTf lish Dictionary." Ha, 3000 Engravings, nearly three TTTT times as many aa any other Dict'ry. JQL Every school and family should hare it TPI for constant reference. - JJj " GET THE STANDARD. Sale of Webster's b over 20 times the Qt sale of any other series of Dictionaries. 3 The " highert authority of the Courts in fTI -definitSon." Chief Justice Wait. An almost universal authority in deeid- A ing the meaning of words. . i . - A,, No other Dictionary has been bought by any State to supply its Schools, j J, Dictionary on which nine-tenths of the School Books of the country are based. Authority in the Government Printing a Office at Washington. Jan. 1881. J Recommended by State Supt's Schools in T" 36 States, and 50 College Presta. X& Dictionary that has been placed in more TV than 32,000 public schools in U.S. JL IS IT NOT THE STANDARD ? Published by G. A C. MERR1AM. Springfield, Mass. Also Webster's Rational Pictorial Dictionary. 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravinc. W Mistake I P L O W BIB g ten y i i-tj t- o b m w i wm r-4 fit FOR RENT. The house and lot on the corner op posite D. A. Davis' residence. Apply to D. A. Davis or the sabscriber, ; .- , 19:4t. ; JohkL. Hesdersox. FIRE ! FIRE !! ? FIRE I!! X?V iJ ln tim and prepare yourseii A Al W nfTainst. 1inntpr before it be ' too late, by calling at i THE INSURANCE AGENCY OF X . ALLEN BROWN, arid obtaining a Policy of Insurance aeainst loss or damage by FIRE or LIGHTNING. This is the ; LARGEST AGENCY IN THE STATE. - Aggregate Assets represented oyer 800,000,000 All First Class Cos., including English as well as American, and our twn State Cos. AH Policies written here at this Agency. 3F"Losses promptly settled. SPECIAL HATES j made on good Dwellings, Furniture, and Farm property, for a term of 3 to 5 years. - Feb. 16, l. , tf r t JUST RECEIVED t AT RICHMOND PRICES: Red -and; Saplen Glover; " : Orchard Grass, -Timothy and Blue Grass At ENNISS' GARDEN SEEDS, - - Treslx and Genuine ' JUST RECEIVED: - Landreth's, Buist's, Ferry's, Johnson Robbins' &c, At Wholesale and Retail '. . At ENNISS'. ONION SETS For Sale At ENNISS WAMTED, Onion Sits ' At ENNISS' 17:lf Lavidsaa Connty In Superior CsbiI ISAAC LOFLIN, Executor of John Loflin, Sr., dee'd., " Agmnt JOHN LOFLIN, J. C. PAT- TE11SON and wrfe Annie, -unci others. j To Harris Loflin, James Loflin, Linrlstiy Loflin. Gray Loflin, Vhitsou Lwflin, E'mira Lotiin and Jane Lotlin, Solomon Hannah. Owin Hannah. John Hannah. J-re-craiah Ilannali, Win. Haiinali and William J. Cranfonl : Take notice that the above named plain tiff has filed in the Superior Court of David son county. State of Nort h Carolina hiscuni plaint airainst you and all the heirs-at-law and legatees of John Loflin, Sr., deceased, for the purpose of having a construction "t the last Will and Testament, and a final set tlement of the estate of said John Loflin Sr., and you are hereby notified to appear and answer said complaint, within twenty dajs from the service of this notice, otherwise the plATntifF will apply to the Court for th relief demanded in the complaint. "Feb. 8. 1881. . Noirrn Carolina Is Superior Court. Davidson county. ( Feb. 8th, 1881. h appearing, by aflidavit, to the satisfac tion of the Court that the above named 'defendants are non-residents of this State and are neecssary parties to the determina tion of the alovc entitled cause: It is there fore ordered that the foregoing notice be served upon said defendants by publication, once a week for fcix successive weeks, in the Carolina "Watchman, a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury iu this Judicial District. C. F. Lowe. C. S. C. and Judge of Probate. V)7 .siiagpy& not 1)uy until you hare seen it- ' ' 37 FOR SALE 3Y ALL LEADING DEALERS. c2 a " 7 "3 Oure ack Ache1 And all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs by rearing the IMPROVED EXCELSOIR KIDNEY PAD It is a Marvel of Healing and Ecliet Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless, Powerful. It CURES where all else fail. A REVE LATION d REVOLUTION in Medicine. Absorption or direct application, aa oooosed to nnsalisfa. tory internal medicine. Sertd for our treatise on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by-dniwgista, or sent- by mail on receiptor This istbe ThaOnl'LuugPadCo, Original andOen- ulne Kidney Pad. Ask for It and WUUauxs Block, . ake co other. At wLo'esaTe n Ch&rlecton. 8 1 hrli! POWIE H6ISE, WlISlwjfB TlTTTT'rkTT' Utrot te THE BEST PAPErTtmIt BEAUTTFTTT.T.v tt 35th 1T23AH. Clas.jyeeklyewsp.p.r rfASP printed in the.most beautiful style illustrated witk tvlcndid Mm.-JltK PAwJ ! t.uvcb ic nn auu science - in.i.j and interesting facta ia AgricuUuH"1. lure, the Home, Health, Medical &?0rll- -cial Science, Natural History, 51' tronomy . The most .!. W. tSK. uj emiueui. writers in all deiJartnn.. ence, wUl be found in theSciVatEt0 , per year, 1.60 half . which include, postage. Discount oingie copies, ten cent. $0ld bv iti dealers. Kemit by postal order m xi nen Co.. Publishew. 27 pirfc .Mcsax , PATENTS. In connect, Scientific Amerjcak, Messrs. ZnnVr are Solicitors o! American and For31.b enta, have had 35 year- experienw S have the largest establishment in tk. -B?T ratentsareobtained on tb be8EermT,a' cial noticj is' made in ihe Scientific of all m venfions patented through thi.?!--with name and residence of the rate ,S Any person who has made new d&,, or invention, can ascertain Ac ,y i whether, pateni can prob.blr he tj?9? by writing to Munn & Co. vTaS3"td our. Hand Book .boatlhe pateatJi? J ventions. Adde forll.P THE LATEST . NEWS! KMtz & Benin uave ine iarcresc and most n,ui . " stock: of HEW GOODS they have ever offered. Just read and get a bird's-eye view of what ; they no have in store : t ' Dress Good, from 8c up ; Wool Deliinui1 15c. Domestics from 5c up. C'alicoKwt 8c CassimereF, Jeaiu, Flannelo, Linseys, ShiwUK Cloaks and a full axsortnient of . Dry Goods and IQtionsr "X A complete sltK:k of Sl.oes Boots, bdogU !i luaiiuiiiuuiri', mill win uc KOIC) as Cheip the cheapest. We have the unexcellfd Bar State and Wet more Shnr-a, A full line of Men Hati. and Ladies trimmed and untrim. med HaU-very cheap. V fall assortment of CLOTHING VERY CHEAP. The largest stock jof Shirts in the place. -Groceries at 'bottom pricen. Light or tea kind:) of CoiTee from" 12 'c up to tlie lies! Mo. clia. hiht varieties oi byrup and Molawei very cheap. A jjohI assortment of Sagsr u lw a can be had in the place; 12 to U kii.d of-Tobacco, chenwt to the bert'to beliad in" any market. Baconr Lard, Salt, 'Etetir, Mtal Leather, Ac. We have a lnrjze bt of Late Opp Potatoes now on band, veiy fliie. A larsre"toek of T ble Ware, and many ieul aniele at .r. We buy aul ell all kind of Country Pro hire fir-cash or barter. Ke Ftre and see u before von bu? or sell. Oi-i. 20, 1S80. . . l::tm e.s i obtained for new inventions, or for im proe mentx in o'.d ones. CavOnt.. Infrinffemnu. Trade-Mai k, anil all patent business prompt- iv auenuen to. - "'Inventions that hare been Rejected may still., in mowl CHen, be patemtdbr lit Being opjx.iie the U.S Patent Offae. snd m- nagel m Patent Business Exclusively, we can secure p:. lei As in les time than tkwe who are remote from Washington., When Inventors send model or sketch, we make search in the P.-iientOffice, and sdriw as to its palpability free of charge. Corre tnndence confi.lenlial ; fees reasonable; and No Charge Unless Patent is Obtained. We refer br permission to the Cilj Post master and to the Superintendent of the Port Office Money Order Division in Washsnjrloa. For special references, circular, sdvire. tenps, Ac , address C. A. SNOW & CO. i Opiosite Patent Office, Washington, D.'C, 8:tf Mortgage Deeds for salehere - ' Also various other blans. B.O. BIBB & SON Iron Founders, . : --; BALTIMORE, MD. IC&noXactnre a desirable line of Hratlug and -Calking Stoves, including the renowned VIRGINIA' The moat perfect in operation, attractive in appearance, and nneqaaled for durability. Vo Cures by ABSORPTION (Mature. Wy) -LUNG DISEASED THROAT DISEASIS BREATHINGTRUOBI It Drives Into the system curative g and liealiHjj medicines. Pit Draws From the diseased part 1,11 Doisons tbat cause death. .Thousands Testify to its Yirtnj?- . Ton Cm" Be Eelieiei IM Don't despair until von 1 are trhd I',sf5 ble, Easily Apj lud RADICAL' EFF E'C T U AX Remedy.- Sold br Pmgc'ftf, or sent by mail on ceipt of Price, S2.D0, by Send for testl- The "Only" LongPadW-, DJJTKO-IT, i jmonlals ana our I bo k. "Thbk lUnnoutTiriii" sent free: At wholesale la Cnariestnn, f. v., j . -.jt POWIE VOtSE. U noUsae
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1881, edition 1
2
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