Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 23, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1631. The people of Caldwell county are iu throes of the no-fence question. , The youthful Emperor of China hai teen offering from tajall pox for 20 day. . ' . - v . -; Bicjcle racing iu Washington, D. C, i reported in the parwra. The bent time in a fife mile rutfVa 18 iuiuue and 42 tecoodo. The State Conijnissionera of Agricul ture Kentucky 6ay the May drought haa shortened the wheat crop of that jbute on-third, t n- -- Korth Carolina State Fair premium iist U now ready for disrribution. Persons w anting a copy should address Colouel rolk, Ualeigh. " "Oar Rights" is the title of a prohibi tion paper issuing from Wilmington uu-" dcr the anspicies.of the Prohibition Asso oeiation of that city. The Swepson Cotton Mills, in Alamance, Mere totally destroyed by fire recently, lamp exploded. Loss about $ 125,000. Insurance tCD.COO. American, race horses in France and England have beaten the best stock in those countries so often, of late, as to apoil the sport. . The black walnut timbers which abound in the mountain counties of the State is now fluding a market at Norfolk whence it is shipped to Europe. Tiftecn stores, a bank and hotel were destroyed by fire in Warren ton, N. C4 on the 18th. It embraced the business part of the town. Loss estimated at $50,000 Jiet. Abundant crop of apples in the moun- tains. Also, raiue snakes, oi which mi ter, the Topic says, one was killed Hi Inches around and 4iieetloug 22 rattles nu a button. I'oiTes? FIBE8. Thero have been very destructive fires iu the -woods of Moore county, recently, which destroyed many acres of Gne yellow pine, timber, fences, put-houses and a church. Ad attempted abdhctiou of au eight year old girl in New York, a few days ago, failed by the pluck and strength of a dray roan, who arrested the man and child and took them to a police station. Texas. Several fatal encounters are reported as pecurringamong the cow boys and cattle men near Fort Elliott, grow ing oat of disputes about cattle and the ranges. B. White,' Tom Grier and James Moore are the names of three men who fell mortally wounded in pistol fights. A Chinaman having married a white woman in Wyoming, he was put under ar rest and manage contested ; buttheChief Justice snstaind the legality of the mar riage and the Chinauiau is free by the law, though his countrymen denounce him for degrading himself. Capt. Charles B. Phillips, in charge of the harbor and river improveineuts in the Norfolk (Va) district, died at his home in Norfolk, June 14th, caused by general debility. He was a native of Massachusetts, a man of fine abilities as an engiueer, and was constantly employ jn importaut public service. George ILSency, of New York, lias do nated, within the last two mouths, $70,000 jto the W esleyau Female College, of Macon, Oa. The taustees propose to put $45,000 of it in a new college building; but the probabilities are that the archi tects will lay out a building which will post at least $ 150,000. The Csar of Russia is represented as envying the life of , a German soldier, who can sleep secure and happily with no dangers threatening his life. "Uneasy Jies the head that wears a crown" is old, but it is especially applicable to the Czar, who is iu constant fear of a sudden sur prise and terrible death. ' ' -1- ' The negro delegates appointed to wait : pa the President in furtherance of the! .views and feelings of the colored men of North Carolina, recently iu convention at Raleigh, have returned and express Jheir entire satisfaction with the recep fioa given them by the President. Mr. Parfield premised thcra that ; their claims to hold office should be duly considered; )ut urged them to be careful in recom mending for office only such individuals as were competent and worthy. Asotiieb Discovery. By intelligence received from the Warner Observatory. Rochester, N. Y it appears that still an other comet has just been discovered by DiV Gould, director of the Cordo va Obser vatory, Argentine Republic, South Amer ica. This comet seems to be the great comet of 1807; aud is located in constella tion f tliA rinp. .:.,!.. .. . ii-iiifc iiaceusiou o lionrii and declination South 30 degrees. It is not TUible frpm this latitude and not known yet that it wiU'be, althoughit is likely to w as iue pometof ISO was distinctly seen. No apprehension need "be had over the unusual appearance of comets durinir he present year as they do not possess me-powerto work injury to the earth 01 any otlier planet. . ' 4 ' "WINE OF CARDUI " makes tost che. asd c!rst-eonplexioii. T - At Thn. F; KfotuT?- The Republican Executive Com mittee on Prohibition. It would seem that the snap judgment of the Ceutral RenWicin Executive Com mittee for committing the party against the prohibition law is not likely to suc the family, j ceed without a tntnpo n Judge Dick, one bf the forem ost men of, termsl h nift-tv. ommst' it forgone, in vv I j - which show hi.i contempt for the proceed ug. He says t "The enemies M urohibitioii call this- a party measure . Four or five men went to Raleigh last weck, and pledged the . Ex-Stafe Treasurer, D. A. Jenkius, alsadeuouuces the action ot the commit- j tee, of -which he- himself is a member. n ,ril. ; I 'Iu view of the recent unexpected and extraordinary action of the Uepublican State Executive Committee relative to the prohibition question, it may rot be im proper for me to maue a rew remariis coneerning the same. The actioirof the committee in declar ing against prohibition cannot be proper ly -construed as taiily expressing me sen timents ot the committee in relation there to; and even granting such to be true, my second proposition wound be that the committee has no power or authority to pledge or commit tlie . Bepubhcan party of North Carolina ciMier for or against the liquor law." j And after reviewing all the circum stances of the action, concludes his letter as follows: j "In view of. the foregoing facts I here by enter my protest against the action of the committee, and do not consider that I or auy olher Bepublican in the State is iu duty bound to act in conform ity thereto. D. A. Jexkixs. John J. Sharp replied to Bev, Joseph E. Carter, of Wilson, who made a prohi bition speech at Rocky Mount. The Tar boro Southerner says: Be that as it may, all conclude thai Sharp went too far in the beat of his argument, in the personal abuse of the reverend gehtleman who had preceeded him. Some of his per sonal remarks" were simply outrageous and his best frietids have told us there was no excuse or palliating circumstance. We hope never ;to hear of 6uch again. Some of 'his language was so offensive to ears polite that he was arrested so soon as he got off the fctand and fined by the town authorities; for using obscene 'lan guage. I The closing exercises at Salem Female College, last week, were highly interest ing. This timefhonored Institution, for many years so largely depended on for the education of " females, keeps abreast with the march jof educational progress and improvement, if not a little, iji ad Vance. Col Waildel delivered the annual 1 address, which, from the report given of it, was very fine The report of the Press reflects much priiise on the young ladies who were prominent in the exercises. General Grant, in speaking of Jefferson Davis' book, fcpojke also of him thus: He was always a mortal coward, although he had great moral courage." Construed according to Grant's idea, Davis had no bull-dog qnalitiejs, but was not afraid to do his duty, or what he believed to be rhjlit. i Oxe ok Them Dead. The Lenoir lopic says : Upon reading the Watchman's description" BEiud Tom's music, "our spring poet turned. his face to the wall aud peacefully passed away." We thought itjwould kill somebody. mi ' 1 nere is ciouu jover the operations onJ tlie Panama canal. Employees dissatis fied and quiting! work. Stations aban doned raud brigades brokeen up. Poor pay, aud a general suspension. A dispatch from Dallas, Texas, savs a party of Mormons, who immigrated from England to Westj Texas last Xill, passed through that city) yesterday on their way to halt Lake. Destructive Ifiry in Warreiiton. Norfolk, Va., June 18. A private dispatch has just been received here about a fire whieb swept over twothirds- of the business part of the town of War- renton, N, C, last night. The following are among the fosses: J. W. Waddell, store aud goods, 3,500; Jno. R. Johtrson & bons, store and goods, $5,500: C. Kat- zeutiue fc Co., 4,000; WTarren ton hotel and furniture, $3,000; McDowell cc Co.. um-gisis, store and stock, 2,500; bank of WTarrenton, building, $ 1 ,500, the de posits were saved ; John R. White & Sons, SG.000; M. C. Crow & Co., 83,500. There were some minor los- l.it. I . . . uica were not nsrer-;iinol T!. losses are about half covered by iusu- . 4. -m. vitMVUt A UC rancey kocal Option iu England. Temperance agitation is not confinml to this country tint stirs England as well. Certain resolutions with a view to nro- motiug temperaiico have beeu for some u cuiisiueraiiou iu the Honse of Commons, and last Monday niHit Sir iuireu iawjsoi'8 resolution declaring that local communities should have the power to protectj themselves by prohibit- greguiauug ot restricting the sale of uquor passed by !a majority of forty-two; .-vWjn.vi - .u resolution was toes- wousu. a local option law simib.r that which exist in this State' and has peen in force in some towns. Char Obs. BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspepda, . inuigfstjoft aud Lr iburn. At Thco. F. Klyttr'i. What ri-ht h'ld They to do it ! No right best oration i was the beautiful Fowle tu.nrj coueu,u, ..aiiiaiu. lemoerK whatever The !coutitutiou of the Be- , medal. A committee had been ;nppoiiit- : f the Legislature in that day were o re publican party iplaiir agaiust the usurp ed of coniirnt and disinterested gentle- J jr;4Iful of their honor that they "toted ed anthoi-ity of taose men, and if the Be- men, n;.d by tneir deds.on ot the six con- j faip hh a)d wjHlU aJ, .,1 t.. tv .iin.nt Pist and mieceed testants, Mr. A. A) orris, ot Concord, A. , 0 , v publicnn paity cannot exist ami Hiuceeu 1 Eumene in1 Smietv !w a 4liemiKr to retain h s seat who without Ktramiinjr ' to it, wheels auti- C, a meinuer 01 tne jj.umeiieau . dotu.iy, ... , . A 1 :i. viuMl ihe lii-ize. and t:-d;ivi in beautl- could be Dicui enonizll to !aV a "snatcl, IlltllllUllU'lll . w . mm I - - 1 iktr inn inun 1 i 11 im'i irii. i -.- a w - 1 m . r . - DAVIDSON COLLEGE. . Keport of the Commencement i Exercises of Thursday. ; Davidson College, June 1G. To the Editor of the Charlotte ObWrvcrf V" t.. iffn ift'nir vpitPr.l .r with n ne. count of the morning exercises At 4 p. I m. the alumni address was delivered uy - 1 btewart, ot Jrort aiiiis,,&. 0? Learning to our Country At night, I I the anniversary of the two literary socie- i ties of the college tool; place in the cnap- ei. ie iww . fM ', were - ' ful language, it was given hint by Judge Schenck. 1 he societies themeelves each ...e,,,! three medals. The iihilauthvo- i,Jc one lor the best . declaimer, another tor tue ijesi ueoutei, aim auoiuer 101 me best tssayest, and the Eumeueun decla . a. .1- ri.::i..-..i ..! mauou, oiaiorp, uciuitc 1 unauunoii- , burn, North Carolina ;iE. C. Smith. North Carolina ; lienrv b. Smith, North Caroli- by Bev. W. S. Lacy, of Nin th Caroliua. Commencement exercises at halt-past i niiie, a. m., to day. j The Chapel was thronged belore that hour, the ladies com prising two-thirds the audience. There were eleven of the graduates spoke. These speeches werei all good, some of them excellent and evinced dtlep thought and careful preparation. Thej very sub jects themselves showitliat uoyouug man without leading and thought aud culture could handle such subjects. For example. Materialism. Roman Catholicism in the United States, Sir Wm. Hamilton, Aims of Culture, &c'..'-'&c. After the conclu sion of thn speeches lour medals were presented by the college through Judge Schenck: Latin prize medal to T. D. Crawford, Mocksville, N. C this is the Rockwell prize; Greek prize medal to II. S. Smith, Greensboro, N. C, called the Holt medal ; Mathematical prize medal to J. W. Reid, Reidsville, S. C. called the Wiley medal, and last the Fowle medal, which was mentioned before. These were presented to the youug gentlemen by Judge Schenck in a very happy little speech. He said he I would' sonic v hat modify the first headiu Senator Ransom's address, and would say to the young gen tlemen before him "Love the ladies, love all the ladies, love oue lady iu par ticular." The next matter was the conferment of degrees by the college), aud Dr. Hepburn 'read the names of two ministers upon whom D. D. was conferred Rev. II. G. Hill, Fayetteville, N.iC, and J. D. Nis bit, Wa'xhaw, S. C. LLD. was conferred upon Judge Hynum and James M. Baker. To-day closes up the session of '8U-'8l' for Davidson College.: All the exercises from beginning to end have been interest ing aud delightful. Everybody is more than pleased. May we have many more such re-unions, and may the college eo on to prosper. The States interested iu the college may well be proud of the se nior class of 'bO-'d I. S. C. Oa Saturday last, -Mr. Best, on behalf of the construction cojmpany which jro poses to build the Midland railway and carry out the original North Carolina sys tem from Beaufort harbor to its Tennes see connections at Paint Rock and Duck town, deposited with Senator Z. B. Vance, Governor T. J7 Jarvis aud State Treasur er J. M. Worth, commissioners of the vVesteru North Carolina Railroad, elected by tlie General Assembly at its special session of 1380, the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, with which to reimburse the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company for any expenditures made by that corporation from tlie time of the defection of Mr. Best's first asso ciates up to the present. Mr. liest has 'called upon the Rich mond and Danville Railroad authorities for an account of such . expenditures (which has not yet been rendered) with the vievv of tehdei ing the exact amount which would repay them for the money the3" have disbursed in prosecuting the work on both brauches of the Western North Carolina Railroad,' with interest, and also make proper compensation for auy trouble thrown upon them by their coming to his assistance. While the coustructiou company have good reason to believe that the sum de posited is amply sufficient to cover every possible expense, theyj have siguitied to the commissioners their willingness to make an immediate deposit of any furth er sum which the Richmond and Dan ville Railroad Company may show to be necessary for that purpose. . It is impossible to believe that any company of gentlemen who are so en tirely identified -with! North Carolina, and so largely dependent upon North Carolina patronage as j are the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, would think for a. moment of hindeting a scheme of such vast importance to the State ; for surely the public would look with grave disapprobation upon such course. Xews & Observer. any In One Lifetime. Someono has recently written':' I am not an old man ; yet in material things I have seen the creation: of a new world. 1 am contemporary with the railroad, the telegraph, the steamship, the photograph, the sewing-machine, the steam-plow, the friction match, gaslight, chloroform, nitro-glycerine, the monitor, the caloric engine, the California: gold discoveries. mo ou-weii discoveries, gutta percha. canned fruits, the electric light, the tele phone, etc. These are some of the foot prints of material progress of the present generation. Do ypaj think the moral world will' lemaiu tlie same as before f That society , will reniaiu unaOeeted by these chaugest If you do, let me call your attention to the fact that the same generation lias seen the abolition of sla nu. Eiuueneau medalists, Hugh McCut-'t.v and State, have elt the persusasiveap cheu, South Carolina ;!J. L. Nesbit, South r.;lit..ltioa ofgreeubacks. r.noliiia: O. B. Frazer. houth Carolina. : , ... r . . n... .....L 1 srii... .i...- Bin the Niv lork case attracts m 1 lit: ifitm uiai KMi an urauiiiuiii uimr vrij uu h large scale, the ascendency ef Republican isiu in America, the opening of Chum and ; Japan.! the institution of wunu a iuir--:.- r - Bribery 'Among: Officials. ; .Bribery and corruption are such com- Imotithuig&anioiiz legislators in New York . . 1 . . - . i . otuer states in the aortbi that a case "'auiey-ocwiuu nir owu6 uo I surprise in that section of the land. Before the war m the entire history of rsorth Carolina there was liot a single case of bribery. The notorious Bob Pot- "f Secretary f vy ,u Gen. Sam Hoaatou's Texas Cabinet, when re- presenting Urauville county iu the Leg- isiature, was expelled because he nuateh- ed the itakea tn a game of cards witl game. ; Hut now how is u 7 Muce th era of reconstruction, the advent of tin carpet bagger, and the transformation Cuffy, the lu-hl-l.aiul, into S0I011, the law giver, tliere have been dozens of eases ot j,,..,. aUi corruption in the North fCaroluu Legislature. Judges, Congress- men, legislators and ouiciais. uotn coun- nch attentl.iii Vncabie of the heated contest now 1 aging 'bet wee 11 the hostile factions of thecorrupt, Radical party. It looks as if Sessions might prove himself a very innocent fellow atter 'all, but Bradley stands by his charges. The New York JVer calls for an investigation in a Conn of Justice. It says : "Theie seems to be a disposition on the pal tot' the Republican politicians to ignore tlse very serious uature of ! tlie oftence. Let it be understood that villiany of tha KiiMt must (e dean wuit outside or au political tribunal. It is not now for th; first time that the jeople have bccoim aware that corruption and bribery ha i had to do with State legislation ; but this time the crime is iu a torm to be handler by justice, and it is ceitain that public seutiiiieut will insist upon thorough in vestigation, exposure uiid punishment." Three Fearful Cycloues in Missouri. St. Joseph. Mo., June 14. Sunday was a terrible j day for cyclones in "iorthwes? Missouri. The atmospheric pressure wsu very great between 4 and 5 o'clock iu tin afternoon, and during that one short hou no less three '"twisters" dealt death and destruction in as many places. The first that was heard from came from King City and vicinity. This cyclone started near Savannah, in Andrew county. Its course was northwest through Flag Springs and Kini; City. Many houses were destrycd and not less than 12 lives lost in Andrew county. At Flag Springs and King City the destruction was much greater; loss of life in that city being probably fifty men, women and children. The public school building in King City, a large brick struc ture, was razed to the ground. Hundred ot horses, cattle, hos. and sheep wen killed, fine man losing ten cattle, aunthci ten sheep,-arid another seven horses. 'An other cyclone started four miles southwest of Rosed ale, Andrew county,, and passed eastward oncnnile south of flo-c.bdc. The course of ftii the above cyclones was east by northeast. Another started ei-ht mik northwest of Hopkins, in Nodaway conuty. its course for twelve miles being south west. It was a quarter of a mile wide: nothing in its track escaped destruction Many lives have been lost in all these cy clones, and the destruction to property, which cannot now be estimated, was very great: On Friday last Elijah Gordon, colored, reached Ik wkinsville after an abscence of about ten years in Liberia. He says that the; emmigrants on reaching Liberia, take the fever, and many of them die. Nearly all of them would return imme diately if thev had the money. Ho de scribes the climate as very warm -no difference between summer and winter. Coffee and giuger are the only money crops. The people live on fruits and "casadas," a kind of root something like a sweet potato. Hawkinsvillc (Ga.) Dis charge. The crew of the steamer Ceutennial captured on St. Simons Island bench a huge turtle weighing 540 pounds, and nest containing 160 eggs. When she was killed about half a bushel of soft eggs were taken from her. A large logger head turtle, weighing about 500 pounds, was caught on Tybee beach Sunday night and was! brought to the city 011 the steam er Planter yesterdav morning. Savan nah Xews. The women of Georgia aud Texas are making a simultaneous movement in re gard to; local option legislation. Thy are formulating a regular political cam paign for sober husbands and sweethearts, and are going to give whisky a lively tilt. Wliat the women of Texas and Georgia; cannot accomplish, when they set their heads aud hearts, the rest of mankind need not attempt. Best Goods n ri r3 m m m s -.-- a r - J TRADE WjOgMARK. rj V l For $12.00 a Farmer can bujr a formula (CSOlb) of POWELL'S PIIEPAKED CHEMICALS for WHEAT. i TbisJ when mixed at home, makes OXE TON of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, which ia equal in plant-life and as certain of successful crop production as many of the high-priced Phosphates. ! No trouble to mix; no extra expense. I'ull direction. ' Potrell's Chemicals have been thoroughly tried, gire universal satisfaction, and we oCTbr leading farmers in every state as reference. -i Send fcr ramphlet. BJJWABE OF IMITATIONS. ! I BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md Sole Proprietors. l - f Powell's TipTon Bone Fertilizer, price only $30 a ton net cash; AuUTOrACTUBEBS ot Pore Bone Meal, Pure Dissolved Bone, Potash. Aramnwi j ; (and all Idsh-crade XrtUizins BXaterials. . j --.' "! For the Watc&iaaa. Prohibition. I : Evils exist in a community and. men re flect upon suitable means to remedy the same.' The question comes up, What must be done 1 And the solution is, apply to the law-making power, and if adequate re lief can be obtained, let it be accomplish ed ; and once a law, the evil ceases. Those who become dissatisfied can oppose the enactment before the Courts; and when the Courts decide, the question is ended for ever." There can be no doubt but that the late prohibition act is constitutional. The question was settled by the Supreme Court of the United States after a full and free! discussion upon a review of all the author ities, which decision has been approved by the Supreme Court of North Carolina in a very recent case. j Having thus settled the constitutionality of the law, all men who abide the same will become satisfied, and if additional legisla tion becomes requisite the same can be done, and the law made perfect. Intem perance is a crime, and those who assert the contrary would argue aghinst the sun To cite authorities would be nothing but a useless display of learning, as no valid objection can be made against such an en actment more than against any crime on the statute book. And the statement that such legislation is an alliance with Church and State, is devoid of all foundation. All moral men want to see crime banished from society. andnu crime more so than intem perance, which has destroyed more souls than anything that could be mentioned.. One Church ought to be as deadly op posed to-this detestable vice as any other, as opposition is based upon hostility to a willful violation of law which invol ves in its consequences the most calamitous re sults. The recent manifesto put forth by the anti-probibitionists is full of errors, and the authors of it are carrying grists to lngersols mill. The temperance question has been the theme of study and reflection, and many measures devised tor the suppression of the same. How can any crime be I abolished but by law ? SupMse there was no enact ment against murder; there would" be one hundred homicides where there is now one. So of intemperance. If the Legislature would pass a stringent statute there would not be one sot where there are now many. Civilization demands the suppression ot intemperance foe reasons obvious to every reflecting mind ; and in so doing it is ac ting for the elevation ot the human family all over the globe ; and hence Christianity demands it, and will secure the same, tor no human influence can withstand its mighty power. All opposition to it will go down to rise no more. The enemies of this reform may check the progress of this movem"nt for a while, but the consummation of it is as certain as any truth in physical science. Let the law be passed, as it will be, and the question will be settled and forever. j The statement that Christian : organiza tions are demanding laws tor the! control of the public conscience, is wide of the mark. The law-makers are only carrying out the wishes and sentiments of a large majority of the citizens of the State who desire the reform ; hence all should so act. as ta secure the same because it tends to the welfare of all within its influence. It has been said that the subject demands careful thought and reflection, and so it Jftes and so it has ; for no subject has been more profoundly studied than this vice and the measures necessary tor its removal from society ; and the only matter is, that a law should be passed to secure the same, and all moral men would oppose the! same. This is no new problem. Nothing origi nal can be said against intemperance, as the subject has grown more than threadbare. The only mistake made by tluS last Leg isiature was that it did not pass the law without submitting the same to: the ratifi cation or rejection by the qualified . voters of the State. The enemies of the law could be heard before the leading tribunals, and their judgmcut would have been in its favor, and controversy would thus have been ended. The next Legislature will not !mke the same mistake. Once a law, it will never be repealed ; and its beneficial effects will be felt and appreciated wherever the force of the statute has power. All measures of reform are attended with violent opposition, and where interest and passion are involved, intense feeling is the result. Religion, truth, justice, and right, will triumph in this as in all contests." The opposition has nothing to go on but misrepresentation and abuse, and these el ements have never yet accomplished any thing that was desirable. To leave the moral view out of the ques tion, high considerations of public- policy demand i the enactment of such a statute, and it would not be Ung before the heneti cial effects of the same would le felt all over the State. Not much more could hs said in this es say, as the subject requires more time and thought than can be given it on an occa sion like the pr-sent. The wise, the just, the temperate, the thoughtful will approve of all laws passed tortile elevation and amelioration of the human family ; and the friends of this great movement will never desist until the last vestige of intemper ance will have been removed from the State, and what greater benefit : could be done t.'ian this ! Every interest of society would feel its influence and tell with im mense power upon the moral and material prosperity of the same. We therefore ap prove the law and will support it. C. It is a fooliah mistake to confound a remedy of merit with tlie quack medicines now so common. We have, nsed Par ker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest re results for Rheumatism and Dyspepsia, and wbeu worn out by overwork, and know it to be a gterling health restora tive. Times, See nd. to July 9th. Lowest Prices NO MORE We have how in store the Largest and most Comiyltvff. , j - t 1 lock wo have ever onereu: ' t. PRINTS, LAWNS AND DRESS GOODS Are Handsome and at Prices fo suit xill, , j Cassimeres, Coltonades, Domestics, Notions ZW S- Ycry Cheap. p- ' ' ' L,i EST C3T Very ST Shirts for everybody at Right Prices. j p, 1 JSgTOur Stock of Clothing ia neat, and we mean to sell them as lowas thelow We well sell you a coat at 50 cents. Our assortment of Shoes is the 1 have ever offered and at lower prices. J Cut Loaf. Pulverid r-. . e White and Brown Sugars, . . alWfifS have always on hand The Best. FLOCR try it who like the Best. Also a large lot of Wheat r" Always on hand, at 23 cts per bushel. , or A Full Assortment of the BEST TOBACCOS. - G.RE AT RE D U O TI O N LADIES' A H D MEN'S STRAW HATS! Rio Coffee 12c; Arbuckle's Ariosa 20c Fancy Lavuayra 20c; Old Government JaVa'o Ten or twelve kinds MolaEscs and Syrups, and among. them the .best in the' market Pull Stack "of Sasd Irish Potatoes la hand. MANY USEFUL THINGS AT 5 CENTS EACH. Be Mire and ,ee u before you bay or 1 With this birdVeyc view of what we have, we .return thanks for past natron J and solicit future favors. Yours very respectfully, l,uun KLUTTZ & HEHDLEHAH W. W Taylor, II. F. Atkixs, Salesmen. - June 7,.IS1. Q1PSG3M 1 11 addition to our of GENEROUS JEUCIIANDISE, m-have just received a NEW and BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF - LAWNS & DRESS GOODS- A FULL LINE OF i rSm LINE 0? LASIES' COSSETS IN TOWN. Our 'BEAUTY it -50c. Can Not Bt Equalled 7 I bare worn thU 0-- I I b vp w 'he tlir- . ilnys amli'i :v I! 'D i-"tt?.i- - or t Hi Ml- M I'l iiv .1. 1 v -v h ii ji r . joivc. ..J i-fe"' SFSee our CHILDREN'S SUITS all sizes, from two to fourteen- ycars.Fj Ladies' Linsa Ulsters and Dolinsns. Will hrtvejn a few davs nuotlier line of LADIES' TRIMMED HATS. A FULL LINE OF 3IACII1NE" NEEDLES AND -ATTACHMENTS ON HAND. 2o:Gm Yalilile Lands & Rail RoaJ M I OIJ SALE. Iu pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County in the ease ot J. N. B. Johnson and wife against Tobias Keslcr, ' we the undersigned as commissioners ap pointed by said Court will efler'lbr sale at public auction it the Court House Door in T "The town of Salisbury on 1 Monday the 4th Day of July, . 1831, the following real ami personal prop- I erty, to wit : About 1500 Peres of land sit- j notu.l in fs.-ili-ilnirv tiii.vnstiiii on the Miller's Ferry Road, about 4 miles from the town of j Salisbury, adjoining the lanis )t 1 110S. si. Kerns, I. W. Jones, Mary llacket, et al;, it beinjjthe same laud devised to J. B. .Tilinin liv .Idlin I Shaver, dee'd. Alo Twentv shares of Stock in the North Caro- j una Han ltoau. Terms of sale Cash. John S. Henderson; L. II. Clkmext, Commissioners. Salivary. N. C, May. 6th, 1881.' JulGtoJuvU Mi farolina : Rowan G:ai:y- In the Superior Court. John C. Penninuton. Trustee of the Dutch Creek M'nin Company, and David Bar ringer, Plaintiffs, agiinat Reuben Porter, Henry Earnhart and Thom as Earnhart, Defendants. Petiti'ia to Sell Land for Partition. Upon affidavit of the Plaintitf. J. I "New man, it is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six succes sive weeks notifying the defendants who are non residents of the State, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan County at the Court Iloue in Salisbury, on Monday the 1st day of August, 183.1. and answer tin- complaint of the plaintiffs, which will be filed in the alxive entitled action, within ten days from the date hereof, and if they fail to answer tha complaint, the , plaintiffs will apply-to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. XL Hokah, This 15th day of June, 1881. Clerk Superior Court Rowan Count v. Jul6toJuy21 W. A. M0WERV. T. H. MOWEKT HLITERY STABLE V'e have openeI a Livery Stable oa Council, be tween Main and Lee Streetswhere we will be pleased to serve the public. Our turnouts are all bright and new, and our te ms reasonable. Give us a call. May 26, 81 . TV. A. Mowery & Bro. tf . IF YOU WISH luui vvaioiica anu jr-f- Clock, Swing Machiueg,&c, l.epaired by a ood,' clieap and reaporiMtde workman please leave theni with Mearf. KlnttxA Retid!emaii,Sa';ihnry,'. C. L 43:ly II. L. BKOV2f. PRICES I : I' 2(5:3m. '.. STOCK JONES, McCUBBIKS & CO. DWELLING HOUSE IN STATESVILLE f FOR SAl.K. The Dwelling Uounr fornierlj occupied by the undersigned in Stateville, adjoining r the lot of W. F. Hall and Newton Andrwf,-! is for nale. Persons wishing to urrhaie, may address me at Salisbury or Ml. Vernon, or ! call on Jdr. W. II. Hall, who will obow the property. i : Myl2toJn2 C. C. KRlDErT- i L (Landmark requested to copy.) TAX LISTING1 The Commissioners cf the Town of Salisbury La- i lu? appointed me telUst the taxable pntiiortj and , polls lu the Town, this Is to give notice that took v. hi be opened at the Tin shop ot c. F. Baker Co. on the 1st day of June, 1B31, and remain oprn for , davs for that purpose. All persons concerned are advised to make their returns within the lime sp) lned, or lay themselves liable to t he penalties of UiS law. E. B. WEAVE, C. B C- May 11, 1881. toJid North Carolina, I KOAVAX CUU.MY. S In Probate Court. May 30, 1SSK To Jacob Morgan, Nancy Hode nd Abram Hodge, Levi Casper and wife Mr. lir, J, D. Thompson, K. 7 .Thompson, M. J. Tliomjison, Alice Davis and J. A. Da" ' Heirs an- next ol -kin of Ally Morgnn, de cfased, von are hereby notified-lo appear be fore the'Jud-e of Probate ,( liowan County, on the 2fth of July, 1881, to contest lle "' -enpative. wilLof Ally Morgan, ilec'J, if .vott think projtr. - , J. M. IloRAll, 33:6 w - Judj:e of Probate. ; OPEN iAYrtER- 'Those Goods Have Arrived We have the pleasure to annonnce to onr many fiiends aud customers, tliatwe are daily receiving the most cojnp and ehgant line of " Dress Goods. Trimmings. SoUons, Domestic - Cuods ic if that we have ever offered. Our stock of Groceries is the most complete in tuXsn" Our stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats Turnishln? Good?, Clothing, Xc, kc.f ; is full. We buy. our good as cheap JJ, any house, and positively will not 00 undersold. We have added to onr stock .ihrPellD0. of Ladies trimmed aud cntiimujed liais Call and look over our Goods. With thauks for past patronage, w licit your future favors. - , Kesiiectfully, &c, - J. F. ROSS. SALESMEN : Frank Young, Akchik Young, Eduie Oveumax, , April 6h. N'OW IS THE TlilE TO SUUSCUlBj FOR THB WATPHMAfl
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1881, edition 1
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