- - ...... I. I . I I
Carolina Watchman.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, J58I'.
John Spelmnn, Esq., has revived hi
JState Journal. "'
Gen Grant sailed from Vera Cruz for
Kew Orleans, last Saturday
i
Er-Goremor Keid is reported danger
JDttsly ill from a stroke of paralysis
M. P. Key, of Hautsville, Ala., is said
to hare invented a gnu Jhat fires 3,000
hots a minute. ,
The Republicans of Ohio endorse Pres
ident Garfield and strongly denounce
Conkling and Piatt.
The Democrats of Tarboro having to
face two evils, took the lesser and elected
tt negro mayor over a white radical
Vance county is established, the voters
within the proposed district have rati
fied thect making it a county by a large
hiajority
A yodng mau named Wm. II, Salisbury,
ill nephew of Ben. Battler, is to be hanged
for murder at Colorado Springs, on the
J7th inat.
The Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly has fixed upon Atlanta, Ga.f as
the place for its next meeting.'
The Charlotte Bar room3 are closed. It
is said that the liquor men did a big busi
ness for the last few days.
President Garfield has promised to attend
Ihe Cotton Exposition at Atlanta, if his of
ficial duties will permit.
' "The North Carolina troops, under Gov
ernor Jarvis, will be absent at the Yorktown
Centennial one week. They will be in camp
at Yorktown Oct. 17, 18, 19 and 20. -
The anti-prohibitionists met at Raleigh,
Jesterday, in Convention for the purpose of
Arraying their forces to defeat the adoption
of the prohibition bill;
The National Anti-Monopoly League, f
New York, are flooding the country with
Circulars and other readings matter favora
ble tbtheir principles.
It is thought that if -Conkling fails with
the New. York legislature, he will join the
League.
A lad of New York city found a valua
ble brooch, richly set with dhtriionds,
which he promptly returncd to the awner,
Mrs. VV. II. Vaudeibilt, whose husband,
piopcily appreciating the honesty of the
" boy, has secured his employment on the N.
Y. Central Railroad, and will so provide
for his father.
AV. F. Henderson "Windy Billy," it
is said, has the inside track for the nomi
nation as U. S. marshal for the Western
LMstrict of North Carolina. Serious
charges of gross carelessness in Douglas'
accounts with the department, which if
true should cause his prompt removal, f
Secretary Wiudoni is investigating his
case.
At a recent anti-prohibition meeting in
Wake county, resolutions were passed
which declared that the prohibition move
men t was a step towards uniting Church
and State, a thing to bo deprecated, &c
anades of departed ghosts ! Can it be
that Bober, sane minds would resort to
such ridiculously absurd a plea, and it
too, in the Old or th State? Bah! her
citizens are not all idiots.
-Why has uo one proposed a dinner to
uoniuinganariattt Can it be possible
bun me umuer is iaaing out or American
pontics i mis should be inquired into
Cincinnati Enquirer.
That New York diuner given to Dor
sey, of the Star Route steal, was enough
to kill all similar attempts for twelve
iiioiuns to come, especiallyin New York.
ltd. Star.
Why not keep the pot boiling, and
have Grant to preside with Conkling and
Garfield as guests T Who knows but the
result might be the burying of the toma
hawk, and the re-issuing of the manifesto,
"Let us hate peace;' briugiug the
Tvhole Republican party to their knees
before these political gods T
A Bear ix Iredell5. The people in
the neighborhood of Settle P. 0., Iredell
county, were greatly surprised and stir
red np two weeks ago by the visit of a
huir. : T r i;l a . . . r
- , "vi u iiujiuiiani uiiscuier, out
the presence of such a visitor soon called
together a large number of nieu and boys
to capture or kill him. He was seen at
points and bv various
persons j swam Dr. J. W. Ellis' mill pond
passed a school hous. imi r'
. . 1 " "o OICU UV
the teacher and others. But the hunt
and chase was fruitless. Bruin was smart
enough to get out of the way with safety.
Toe Cherokee fcDiAxs to be Removed
ashington May 25.-Arrangemen?s
!hf JSf V? ? thC Indiceto effect
Jbe removal of about seventy of the North
Tcrritonr TMk 'f l the Ind5
xa ine name .of common sense 1 Who in
augurated this movement 1 What haTe these
Ioor Indians donewhen did thev commit
a crime I Do the people of North Carolina
want them eat of the way t If so, when
4d they appcafto the government to move
Jthernt..
We arti opposed to mnlesUog them- they
are dofag no harm and it will onW tenA tl
-jexterminate the
- - ujuv.e mem. it
Should be a matter of State pride Jo pre
scrve them-let them alone.
No Jicbe. or bark-ache for ladie.
if- VtThco.F,KIutlxs
That Postal Card. The postal that
Johu Carmichael sent to Senator Vance
has become faroons, and its fame will gv
on for time to come.. From theviudica
tions, Mahone,) (the power behind the
throne), will get the worst of it. Ve
cannot give it all, bnt append what Gen
Hauton said iu behalf of his client at the
examination : !
Gen. Hunton made a noble' plea in be
half of his client. He pronounced Mr
Carmichael as !npright, peaceable, and
honorable a man as there was in the
country. The trouble is he is honest, and
will call a spade a spade. This must not
be, as the information would show, a
prosecution in favor of Senator Mahone.
If it i let the imforinatiou be amencd so
as to read that Carmichael committed an
offense Mu violation of the lights of Sen
ator Mahone, and against bis dignity.
This postal card does not taint the pub
lic morals. It docs hurt Mahone, but he
has, if he sees tit, a personal satisfaction,
ora rcconrse to the State Courts. Crimi
nal lawsarc made to protect the public,
not to avenge the assaults on individual
character. If the postoHice department
nirna-to put a stop to the transmission of
oltensive matter through the mails, why
does it not stop certain papers, the iew
York Her Jtal d for example, .daily filled
with vile abuse of the President ten times
more "indecent than the words of
this postal card. Again, the word 'damn1 J
a. it -1 If ll
is not jrrevereniiai especially u applied
to M&houe. The deg is certainly not en
titled to reverence as to Mahoue's claim
for reverence, you can come to any con
clusion you please. This prosecution was
started in wrong, and it ought to lie
squelched. As to calling Mahoue a 'damn
dog,' that is a matter of taste but it is
no violation of the law.
United States Commissioner Fowler
decided that the words 'damn vdog' were
offensive to the fine delicacy of the pub
lic, and he therefore, held Mr. Carmichael
to appear, under $500 bond, before the
United States Circuit Court, to convene
in Alexandria on the 15th of July. The
bond was promptly filed.
Here' is the card :
"Senator Z. B. Vance, N. C, U. S. S
Washington, D. C. :
Please send me your speech on that
damn dog Mahone. , Respectfuly.
John Carmichael.
Middlebury, Loudnun county, Virginia.
March 31st, 1881."
The New York Sun, ever on the alert
for sensations, is nosing out a new fraud.
From its Washington special of the 25th
of May, we gather the following:
Mr. Blaine has been cnusht in the Star
Route swindle. Hence his business in
NewYoik was urgent, as well as private
and personal.
Weeks ago Bradly and Dorsey gave
Mr. Blaine notice that if the proceedings
against them were not stopped, they would
foreclose on him. i 1 conclude Blaine has
not been able to.lstop the proceedings.
Hence the begiuriiug of the foreclosure
agaiust him. His! visit to New York was
to fix things np. j
But we have it fronijthe Baltimore Sun
of the 28th, that Mr. Blaine flatly and iu
diguautly denies "that he is iu any way
concerned or implicated iu the scandal;
and that both the Post Master-General
and the Attornejj-Geueral assert that
there is nothing to! show that Mr. Blaine
has ever had anything to do with the
star routes". Yet one thing is certain, all
of Blaine's heelers and strikers are more or
less implicated in the star joute contracts.
j The near future seprns likely to bring to
light still further developments heighten
ing the uuenviablelreputation of many of
tne great Republican stalwarts.
The State Republican Executive Com
mittce met in Raleigh last week, for the
purpose ot consulting n3 to what action
should be taken by that party on the
x roniouion mil. Tiiero was no definite
action beside the appoiutiug of a sub
committee to further consider the matter.
There was a want of unanimity in the
committee on other j matters which were
discussed, aud resolutions were offered, it
is supposed, in ridicule of tho colored con
vention, which was; held in Raleigh the
week before. In brief the resolutions
were, that as the colored people of the
State cast the bulk of the Republican
vote they deserve.a larger share of pat
ronage from the party; therefore, where
tho colored element perdominates no-
mericaily, in the matter of county elec
tions and offices, nono but colored mu
should be nominated and elected to said
omces. iut this was too black a pill for
some of them to swallow and the resolu
tions were tabled, aud another onniW.
ed asking President Garfield to remem
ber tho poor darkeys by bestowing on
them a portion of the Frederal nnfrm,,,
in North Carolina.
T. M. Cooper resigned the c!.irmnn.
ship, and Dr. J. J. Mott was elected in
his place. j
- j
"A Narrow Escape," &c.-Som ,
writing in tho Monroe Exnre
a thrilling story under the above caption,
uauow escape &cv of S. J. Pember
ton, W, T. Carpenter and Dr. Bctts It
represents that Mr.! Pemberton and' Dr.
tcW8 were dashed through tho "Nlr
rows of the Yadkin" the former .11
way through and the latter about half the
way, aud escaped -with onlv sli-ri, i,lin.
ry. There are several inaccn .,. s
description of the place. There is no 'fall'
either at the 'Narrows' or at the 'Falls
of 'one hundred feeti' fifty -feet, or even
five feet. And these gentlemen were not
sucked .into the 'Narrows,' but got into
some little trouble at the 'Falls,' three
nnles below the Narrows, where dangers
u" uufc seem to be of
shape.
a very frightful
in
ew lorK city boasts a schnni h,h,.
been kept np fDrV243 ream ' it u
oldest in the new World- having w.
founded in the :jear 1633, with Adam
Eollandsen as the principal.- It Jiaa al
ways been under the control of the Dutch
and is called the "School of the Colle-iate
"utcn Church, It U certainly a hoary
institntion of learning; audfliaa just cele
brated its 243th unuiversarr,.
OPENED.
We give below the! latest news, np to
this uiorniug, relative to the contest now
going on at Albany, 1 Y.t between the
Conkling and Piatt supporters on the one
side and the supporters of the administra
tion on the other. The Republicans failed
to get a caucus, and the prospect for peace
among them is anything else than flat
tering: ; - "
ALtiANT May 31. At tho Democratic
canons last night, Senator Jacobs was
nominated for the short term, and Fran
cis Keruau for the loDg term, to succeed
Piatt. I
The administration to en met for con
ference last evening. There were fifty
seven present and notes from thirteen
more, saying they wijl vote for the men
who will support jhe administration.
Resolutions were adopted pledgiug all
present to withhold: their support from
Conkling and Piatt. ;
There was general ;despondecy visible
this morning among tho stalwarts, and
an exuberance among their opponents.
The next development will be a vote in
each house at noon to-day, when the true
situation will be demonstrated.
- The balloting resulted in no decisive
conclusion as to the actual strength of the
numerous candidates; voted for, ...
Later reports, dated June 1st, say that
Conkling and Piatt are entirely out of the
race ; and that "Cornell and Depew" are
heard on all sides.
Lies. Small pox lies are the order of
the day. It is reported the disease is in
Charlotte, but there; is no truth in the
report. It is also reported to be in this
place. But it is false There lias been
no case either in Salisbury or Charlotte.
Please hobble these! lies as a matter of
justice. j
mm iqn-
Items from the Charlotte Observer.
(
Tho next meeting of the Southern Pres
byterian Assembly will be held at Atlaa
ta, Ga.
A uegro girl in New Orleans, a few
nights ago, rushed into a burning room
to rescue a white child. She saved the
child but it cost her her life.
A new cotton factory is to be erected
at Aycock's old mill, in Richmoud coun
A. 1 ! . 1 V
ty, aim wm oe completed auu in opera
tion by the middle of September.
A German walked into a saloon in Chi
cago the other day, drank a pint of whis
key, and then wagered, five dollars that
that ho could drink a quart. He won the
money but gave the coroner a job.
While European immigrants are com
ing in, thousands of Americans are goiug
abroad to see the sights across the water
and deposit their loosenchange.
Gen. Grant has a salary of 810,000 as
president of a New York bauk, and has
besides an interest in another banking
institution. But yet he is poor enough
to be the recipient of a money bonus got
ten up by a number of admirers, which
has been iuvested for his benefit.
Texas Items.
Galveston, May 31. The Kevra contains
the following specials: At Corsicana yes
terday a tire, originating iu the Key saloon,
destroyed the entire row of buildings, one
only of which was insured. It is supposed
to have been the werk of an incendiary.
JIixeola. May 31. James Burnes, fore
man of the grading gang on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, was shot and mortally
wounded by Lee Nelson, a cow boy, in a
misunderstanding arising out of the settle
ment of a business transaction.
Dallas, May 31. A violent wind and
ram storm swept over the city Sunday night.
The rain fell in torrents, flushing all the
streams, Trinity River rising so rapidly that
it was expected to overflow its banks before
morning. Reports of other wind, rain and
hail storms in various portions of the State
are given in the JSewa1 specials. In many
instances the fruit has been destroyed, and
the corn, cotton and wheat crops seriously
injured.
Waco, May 31. A fearful hail Stftrm vis
ited south McClellan and the north part of
Bell counties Saturday night. A number of
farm houses were torn down, one lady kill
ed and two men badly hurt in Leon county,
several houses were unroofed.
Fatal Quarrel Between
aud Daughter.
Mother
CixcixxiT, May 27. The Cincinnati
Tunes-Star say : "Advices from Cochrane.
Georgia, report that in Laureus county,
about twenty-five miles cast of Cochrane!
Mrs. Tiny Garrett, wife of a respectable
farmer, told her daughter to prepare din
ner. The daughter refused. Then Mrs.
Garrett said she would inform Mr. Gar
rett and he would whip the daughter
when be came to dinner. A quarrel and
struggle followed, in which the girl used
a shot gun, firiug both barrels, one of
which took effect in Mrs. Garret's head,
inflicting a mortal wound. A little brother
struck the gun, preventing the second shot
from being effective. Mr. Garrett return-
i ing, chastised the daughter so severely
mat it is believed she cannot recover."
Fire at St. Louis.
St. Lours, May SO.Loss by the bnrn-
of the Collier white lead and nil
works $120,000 to $150,000. Two-fatal
casualties resulted from the fire-one
was a man run over by a runaway team
and killed, and the ether death was cvi
heart disease, of Louis Co
hen, connected with the Westliclr Post
who was overcome while running to the
fire and died after being carried to the
city dispensary.
The company is inwred for $203,000
in sixty.fiyc companies.-C&ar. Obnrvtr.
THE BAIX
A Word About Immigrants.
Charlotte Observer.
We hear it stated that in some Instances
the German -immigrants who have been
brought into this section and hired out,
have been badly fed and housed, and as
a consequence have become dissatisfied,
and that some of them in consequence
have left for other parts and others Lave
written to friends not to come. Some one iu
Rowan county has called the attention of
Mr. Pope, tho immigrant agent: to the ill
treatment of some of these people by em
ployers in that county, and he lias writ
ten his agent at Salisbury tn in vestigate
and ascertain what trnth there may be in
the reports. Vre know nothing about the
facts, but only know that such reports
are current, and we regret itj whether
true or false. No better class of laborers
could be brought into this country than
these German., for they arc thrifty, in
dustrious, law-abiding people.! If they
are well treated aud like thej country,
these hired laborers will in a little while
become the owners of farms, because they
arc sober, economical and will from their
earnings lay nway enough to purchase
homes for themselves. In many sections
of the wesfthey wn and cultivate large
tracts country, almost exclusively oc
cupied by them, and are classed as the
best of citizens. It will be so here in
time. '
Bat they will not be satisfied w ith corn
meal and fat bacon as food nor shanties
nor dilapidated negra cabins for houses.
They have been used to better where
they came from, and they have come here
to improve their condition, not to make
it worse. It is the part of policy then, as
well as of justice, to treat them well, if it
is desired to encourage their coming
hither, which wc take for granted is tho
case. We would suggest the appoint
ment at points along the railroad at which
they are landed, of committees to look
after them, with some one who can speak
their language, to counsel with them and
give them such information as about the
country as they would naturally desire
to know, which would enable them to
find employment with good people, and
secure places of accommodation Unem
ployment could be found. It i3 our in
terest as well as theirs that something of
this kind should be done, for the tide has
set this way and it depends on; ourselves
whether it continue or be checked.
When they learn something about the
country and itscustoms,and the language
we speak, they will be abundantly abl
to take care of themselves, aud each one
of them will become an immigrant agent
himself to induce the friends ; he left on
the other side f the water ro j come and
settle near him. Every year will add to
the number already here, aud wo will find
them among the very bestof our industri
ous population. Let us treat them well
and encourage them not only to come,
but to come-tO stav.
Mr. Best to the Front S gain.
We clip the following from a comnauni
cation in the iWwa and Observer of yester
day in refcreuce to the railroad scheme
which Mr. Best now has in view; Exactly
what he proposes, or how he is going to do
it, we are not informed : i
Mr. Best has uow asseciated with himself
a number ol wealthy gentlemen, citizens of
Boston and New York, who offer t recon
struct the North Carolina system in its in
tegrity. They propose to build a new and
straight line or railroad from Ra!ei"h tn
o ---
Salisburj; to immediately complete the
Western Railroad to Paint Bock and to
Ducktown ; to lease the Atlantic Railroad
and to form a consolidated line frem Tcnn
esseee to the ocean, connecting the North
west with the Southwest with water trans
portation. Do we wish the scheme to suc
ceed ? Suppose it shall fail ' the best laid
schemes gang aft sglce." Shall we not give
a eliance of success T Certainly, provided the
State it lept safe. When this project was
communicated by Mr. Best's associates te
the Governor, and he was asked what assis
tance could be expected frem liim, his re
ply was : "Gentlemen, assure me of your
intention and ability to carry out your plan,
and I promise yoa not the influence of the
administration alone, but the weight and
momentum of the entire State and every man
in it." Did not the Governor gitre voice to
the sentiment of the State ? If the scheme
succeed, who will be so bold as to say
tried to prevent iU" If it fail f success,
who will be hurt?
The Governor being asked) what do-nionstratiou-ef
-inclination and ability
woam satisfy ui m, replied, "work and
labor done and deposits of bonds or
money hero in North Carolina as collat
eral security." It is understood the par
ties are willing to comply probptly and
satisfactorily with this demand.
There are always those who are ready-
to suggest the -existence of difficulties
when in fact they do not exist. (The great
flimculty suggested in this ;aset upon
which the whole enterprise seems to hinge
is that of again getting control of the
TIT - - i- . .
efetern roaa anil making it a part of
this scheme. This suggestion implies that
Col. Andrews, Col. Buford, Gen. Logan
and those associated with them will re
fuse to permit this grand enterprise for
me development of North Carolina to be
consumated. We will not believe it till
we hear it from their own lips. Col.
Andrews is a North Carolinian, so is Col.
Buford. North Carolina has made Col.
Andrews whathe is, and tho Richmond
and Danvile Railroad, over which Col.
Buford presides, what it is. j
When the commissioners of the West
ern road become satisfied of the ability
and intention of these Boston capitalists
to carry out this scheme, they are pre
pareoUo give it and the capitalists their
hearty co-operation. We will nor be
lieve that the present owners of the West
ern road will refuse to accept jfull com
pensation for allnheir expenditnres and
Midland VchVuie.
7 '" V'mo uver ute roau 10 the
- - '
- , ' j .....
Rev. John S. Price, as black as tar, spoke
here last week on prohibition, and .whites
and blacks crowded the court house. 7 He is
a fine dcclaimer, his language smooth, emo
tional and musical, and temperance his
theme, a good old-fashioned temperance
talk captivated the whole conn house.
Some of the first men present pronounced
him splendid. Oue said his speech was un
answerable, but it was simply a' declama
tion to arouse mourners, with very little,
hard fact and common sense reason address
ed to thejminds. We thought this thcugh,
that could the Yankees only look in there
and see that crowd of many of the finest
white men and old slave owners of the
country sitting attentively and respectfully,
and applauding with generous Zest every
manly sentiment that fell from that negro's
lips, they might well blush for shame at
how they slander the people of the South.
Reidsrille Timet.
A General Swindle. The shipment of
damaged corn from the West to the South
has been generally complained of, and ad
vices from merchants and farmers show that
a general swindle has been perpetrated.
The matter is made grievous from the fact
that when shipping, a bill of lading is sent
out from the West, which is collected on re
ceipt ef the corn. Thus our people have
been paying full prices for damaged corn,
and no remedy appears. Avgmta Evening
News.
The best remedy, or rather preventive,
for swindles of-this kind will be for South
ern planters to raise their own corn.
Coxklikg's PnooRAsniE. It is said that
Conkling's programme is, in the event he is
beaten for a re-election, to go before the
people as an exponent of the anti-monoply
party; which is now assuming considerable
proportions inNew York and other North
ern States. The anti-monopoly league now
ia New York numbers several thousand, and
' among them some able men. It would be
a good bucking to start with, and Conkling
will show some sagacity in falling into line
with them if he parts company with the con
cern of which he has so long been the brain
furnisher. Anti-monopoly is his best card.
But won't it look fuuny to see Conkling
Grant & Co. running on that schedule ?
Charlotte Observer.
The American line of steamers to Bra
'. zil has been discontinued, for tho reason
that it did not pay the owner. It is
much to bo regretted, for it was a really
valuable ngeucy to the commerce of this
country, cheapening by several niillious
! South Americau products in our markets,
: The strenuous oppostion of the Canadian
line, subsidized by the British Goveru-
incut, is assigned as the cause operating
agaiust the line.
The Paramore's of Pitt county, N. C,
two brothers, who have been suspected
as iustigating the assassination of Geo.
Grimes, have come to grief. Oue of them
who has for mouths been hiding aud pass
ing" under au assumed name, cut his
throat from ear to ear iu a hotel at Che
raw, S. C, about two weeks ago, and the
other is a fugitive in the woods.
The Garfield set are ungrateful. The
j talk is that Mahone and his tribe will be
allowed to take care of themselves as best
they cau. Little Mahone begins doubtless
to wish he had never been born a Republi
can. Born out of due time, he died before
he was three months old. The infant's
epitaph suits : '
"I wonder what I was begun for
If so soon I was to be done for."
Wil. Star.
It was Tilden who predicted that the
preseut Administration would be the
stormiest time on record. Springfield lie
Xniblicun, Ind. Dem.
While Mahoue aud his fuglemen are
conferring in Washington, the Virginia
voters are conferring together at home.
When their decisou is announced. Ma
hone will be outlawed. Washington Post,
Dem.
Postal cards arc unmailable if auy
thingbut the address is written on the
address side. This is an important de
cision lately promulgated, and Bhould be
borne in mind.
The age of giants has returned. With
iu six mouths seven giants over eight
feet in height have appeared iu New
York city. The latest addition was Hen
rik B rusted, a Norwegian, who arrived
Mouday. He is eight feet tall and weighs
400 pounds.
The Charlotte Observer interviewed Sena
tor Vance to ascertain whether he was
aware of the fact that Mr. Carmichael, of
Virginia, wanted a copy of his speech on
Mahone. The Senator s.id he had seen
some intimations of that kind in jfee papers
lately. .
Forty years' trial Lai proved "BLACK
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
the world.
It Theo. F. Kluttz's
Z. B. Vasce. W. II. Bailey.
VANCE & BAILEY-
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS,
CIIABLOTTE, N. C.
Practice in Snpreme Conrt of the United
States, Supreme Court of North Carolina,
Federal-Courta, and Counties of Mecklenburg,
Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David
sou. tc&OfSce, two doors cast of Indepen
dence Square. 33:tf
Iforth Carolina, In
KOWAN COUNTY. S J
Probate Court.
May 30, 18S1.
To Jacob Morgan, Nancy Hodge and Abram
Hodge, Levi Casper and wife Mrs. Casper,
J. D. Thompson, K. E. Thompson, M. j'
Tt i? r: j t . .
iiiuuiwiii, mice xttiB ana l. a. Ltixit ;
Heirs and next of kin of Ally Morgan, de
ceased," you are herebr notified "to appear be
fore the Jodre of Probate cf Rowan Ckmnt
on the 23rth of JuW, 1331, to contest the nun.
cupative will of All Morgan, decM, if you
think proper.
J. M. IIorah,
33: Judge of Probate. :
In addition to our
of GEXEEOUS jERCllANDISE, we have just received a NEW
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OP M
LAWNS -& DRESS GOODS
A FULL LINE OF '
gsi v fi eh snat
3
BEST LIE OF LADIES' CORSETS IN TOWN.
Our B&d&TF at 50c. Can Not Ik, Equalled!
I hTB wonniiit C.ir t
I lnve won tfca
thr darn nail -t buue
or it the Lips n lrkf?i.
& VJ fv V'- -. V . j !
Ili.rC-rt-srtthre montuaui
v if i m is MUl lriect.
ws?M m
1 sr?M
J-See our CHILDREN'S SUITS
Ladies' Linen
Will have in a few days another line of- LADIES' TRIMMED HATS
A PULL LINE OF MACHINE NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS ON
25:6m
o-O-o
We have now in Store the Largest and most Complete Stock we have ever offered
OUR PRINTS, LAWNS AND DRESS GOODS;
are handsome and at prices to suit all.
OASSSiEHES, 0OTTONADES, OOiESTIGS,
KQTirjKS, &c. I
very cheap. A large" lot of
SHIRTS TO SUIT ALL
AT BOTTOM PRICES. OUR STOCK OF !
O Zji O -3E XKT I
IS SEAT, AND WE MEAN TO SELL THEM AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
We Sell Coals at 50 cts. aisel up.- j
We have the best Assortment of SHOES we havceveF bonghkaud at the '
LO WEST
HATS F0!5 EVERYBODY-
Ten
8
1LASS
E3T And among them the
Rio, Laguayra, Java,
Very Chan. Cut-Loaf, Pulverized,
at Bottom Prices.
Wc have always on
Also a Large Lot
of Mn at Bran
T O 1 5
And everything usually kept in the Grocery Line. Be sure and see us bcfore ron
buy or stll. Ve buy all kinds of Country Produce for Cash or Barter.
With this bird's-eye view of what wc
and solicit future favors.
W. W. Tavlou, II.
April 1, 1331.
W. A. KOV. KRT.
T. II. MOWKliT !
ff LIVERY STABLE
ix.J-
We have opene.i a Livery Si-vble on Council, be
tween Main an.1 I.ce Streets, whc we nlllw
pleased to serve the public. Our turnouts are all
bright and new, aiul cur terms reasonable, (ifve
us a can.
May 25, SI.
tf
W. A. Mower j & Bio.
s i
EE'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed In Trust, execut
ed by Farrow fropst to Tobias Keller, dated I lie i:th
day of December, 175, ;tnl registered la the oOlce ot
tlie Kel.-ter ot Deeds of Kowan County, In Book No.
61, page li9. tc.,an;l upon which default has been
nvide, I will expose for sale at wubllc auction, at the
Court-Hou&e door tn the town of Sallsburv. on the
Slst day or.Tunf, lssi. at 11 o'clo3lc, A. M the fol
lowing estate, to wit : A tract of land consisting of
70 .teres
situated In I.ltaker Township, adjoining the lands
of Kebecca Tropst. Peter Koseman, .1. A. ,wnclth, and
others. Terms cash. Dated at'Saflsbcrv this 21st
day of May. l(si. TOBIAS KESLER.
My26to.Ju2i:pd - Trustee,
VALUABLE
)gf I
By virtue of a Mortgage with uower of
sale executed to the undersigned on the 2d 1
day of July, 1881, by John W. Weed, lj
will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the I
Conrt-Heiisa Boar in lEUHCTORi
Davidson County, N. C, on MONDAY the
20th Day of June,
A. D. 1381, a tract of VALUABLE MIN
ERAL LAND, bcins: in said countv. on the
waters of Abbott's Creek, adjoining the;
lands of Obee Miller and others, containing
FORTY-SEVEN ACRES,
uuu uurczoiwre Known as
"NODE MI2IS."
the
For more particular description of the
boundaries of said tract of land, refer
ence may te had to said Mortgage deed
recorded in Book G, page 337 of the office
of the Register of Deeds of said county.
Said land has been opened to a consid
erable extent for
GOLD & OTHER METALS,
and is believed to be valuable for the same.
A large and valuable amount of
MINING MACHINERY
attached to aaid land as a part thereof will
be 6ld with the same. Terms oVsn
Title unquestionable.
BEHHET NOOE,
" r ill. nn, '
tin, lOOI. JMort
. MyiytoJuU
"o o
ifllil llil
i 1 Bi
N'OWIS THE TIME TO SUBSCUIBE
FOR THE WATCHMAN
- - tj
FltxiL!
all sizes, from two to
Ulsters and Do!ri?r
years.gj
HAND.
it
fourteen
J ONES, McCUBBINS & CO. i
T NEWS !
PRICES.
At 10 cts. up to the Finest.
kinds of L
AHUSYBUPS
BEST iu the Market.-
and Mocha Coffees
Granulated, White and Brown Sticnra
hand the BEST FLOUR in the Citt- ti v it
always on hand. Full Assortment of
A. G C O, r
have, we return thanks for past patronage
lours very regpccuuiiy,
KLUTTZ & RBHDLEHAU.
Atxixs, Salesmen..'
- 26:3m.
WELLING HOUSE
Iff STATESYILLE
FOR SALE.
' The Dwelling House formerlj occupied
by the undersigned in Stateville, adjoining
t lit? lot of W. F. Hall and Newton Andrew,
ia for nale. Perfcns wishing to purchase, may
I address me nt Salislmry Tr Mu Vernon, or
call on Mr. W. II. Hall, who will show the .
property.
Myl2toJn2 (J. C. KRiDER.
( Lana mark requested to cojuj.)
TAX LISTING.""
The Commissioners cf Uiq Town of Sallf buixbir.
ap-Kiinted ine to Ul-st the taxable jjropertj and
pxiis in the Town, this Is to give notice that books
wld be opened at the Tin Shop of (C. F. Baker t Co.
oa the 1st day of June, issi, and remain open for
days for that purpose. All persons concerned re .
advised to make their returns wtrnln the time spec- !
ltled, or lay themselves liable to the penalUes of the j
law
E. a, WEAVE, C. B C
toJul
May ll, 1S81
IF YOU WISH
Your Watches and
Clocks, Sewing Machines,&c,.
Kepaired bv a ood, cheap and refponsil
workman please leave them with Mwr.
Kiottz & Rendleman, Salisbnrv, N. C.
45: ly R. L. BR0WK.
OPEN LETTER.
'Those Goods Have Arrived.'1
We have the pleasure to announce to
our many friends and customers, that w
aredaily receiving the most complete
aud elegant ljue of .
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Domcriie
Goods, ic, ic.
that we have ever offered. Our stock of
Groceries is the most complete in town.
Our stock of
Boot?, Shoes, Hats Furnishing Goods,
Clothing, &c, &c,
is full. We buy our goods as cheap a
any house, anu positively wm noi
- undersold.
We have added to onr stock a large line
of Ladies trimmed aud untrimnied Hats.
Call aud look over our Goods.
With thanks for past patronage, we so
licit your future favors.
Kcspectfullj-, &c,
J. F. ROSS.
SALESMAN :
Fkaxk Yolxo,
Archie Young,
Eddie Overman,
April Cth. (
Mortgage Deeds for sale here
-. Also various other blaos.
DETON BULL.
I Lare flne De;t.a stock animal for pubis
vtco at modrate rates. Apply to
mi
0 W ATWS X
5-UUIlU7