North Carolina Newspapers

' ' ' " - . v r - - : ( I! ! 1 - Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, JULY .21, 181. Deaii Stanley U dead. The President continues to improve niul the Physicians anticipate u further irunble. - ' Mrs.. Eliza Xiarfield, the President's mother id dangerously ill. She ia 81 years old. . '. The citizen of Texna aro to hold ft day of thanksgiviug and jubilee for tbe recov ery of the President. Some think the New York Republicans tvill probiibly bring forward and elect JIaiuiltoD Fish as Conkiins's successor. John McDow, mi illicit distiller, near f "entral, S. C., shot deputy collector Thos. f. Bray touj on the 20th insf., while the 'Utter was trying to arrest McDow. The President Ordered his own break fast on the 17tli. It consisted of beef steak, baked potatees and milk. This washia first substantial weal siuco he has been in bed. - A tornado derastated Xcw Aim, Minn., .the 15th. Five hundred buildings ; were citherlpartirtlly or totally wrecked. Thirteen dead bodies have been recover- Warxer Miller was elected last Sat urday to fill Piatt's unexpired term in the United States Senate. He is said to bo a very ordinary man, of no political renown, and that his election from the great State of New York is a sad commentary oa the djrift of politics. , "There is less drunkenness in this State to-day than has been for the last leu years. It is gradually on tlie decrease, uud prosperity is e very wprc apparent." UjjHimmer. This certaiuly is true r.3 regards the CoHnty ef Kowan, and we are glad to .nolo that the whole State is showing the good results of the prohibition work. We aro inclined to think that the action o! the County Commissioners ia tins, ami u uumbcr of otlter counties ia the State, has brought about this good result by theirmauly course in notgrauting license until the people should decide on the matter. If the s'.ight restraint put, on liquor has already made- so perceptible a , change for the better, what will be the result when the people all over the State shall repudiate and abate liquor from all its borders! It will bo a glorious rest ! It will be peace and prosperity in many a troubled home. - Extracts from Ex-Gov. Holden's ad dress on -the History of Journalism in ot-tii Carolina, delivered before the Press Association at Winston, 6njhe2!st day of June, 1831. We would like to publish the whole address but owing to its length, must lorbear, only selecting stub portions as 1 refer to the Watchman. "The Carolina Watchman still, exists and prospers, some half a century from its establishment, under the control ' that excellent man and prudent journalist u. j. uruuer." The Carolina Watchman was founded ny Hamilton C. Jones, Esq., in 1832. Mr. Jones is remembered as the able lawver, the genial gentleman, aud the author of - f'CoiMin Sally Dilhud." Tho Watchman imposed the nulification movemeat, bead ed by Hon. Burton Craigc in tho Western Carolinian. At is a singular fact, and eyiuces great tenacity of purpose on his o part, that Mr. Craige, who was au honest and au able man, lived to be the author of the ordinance of secession in our State convention in 18G1. Mr. Jones sold to Pendleton & Bruner in 1830. After some other changes, Mr. Bruner became sole owner of the Watchman, and has conduct ed it since 1850. He is one of the old style, model editors. I am indebted to Mr, Bracer for the following information jn relation to the bahsbury Western Carolinian: Editors from 1820 to 1823, Samuel Bingham and Philo White. From 1623 - to 1831), Philo hite. From 1830 to 1831 Bnrton Craigo and H. Jeff. Jones. From 1831 to 1833, Burtou Craige. From 183; t 183fi, Johu.Beard. From 18:36 to 1838 l-)r. Aslibel Smith and Joseph W. Hamp ton. From 1838 to 1844, Dr. Ben. J - Austin and Chas. F. Fisher. Tho, paper then expired. All these, save Dr. Ash bel femith, ure dead. . ' - f'Wks there ever such presumption wutnige perpetrated upon a free iii iu toanry. Juxanuncr. ian anyone guess what the cause of such a; mild onibarst of indignant pas sion could be! Can it be that the County Commissioners have closed all the school houses in the conuty? No, not that. Have -4 hey -closed all the churches i n the county I not that. Well, what did they do, that was so terrible ! Why they simply . refused to grant license to" the bar room's Until after August until the people could say whether or not they wanted them opeued knowing fuli well tbatjffhey granted license they would hold good for 12 months, and in case tho people repu diate liquor, the Commissioners by grant lug license would thereby force liquor on the people for nine months after said re pudiation. This seems to us the "most tVlr and just action thaf -could possibly have been t taken. Any other action would have subjected the Commissioners to tne just rebuke of A large class of oujJ soner ana inuusmous people, Their acUou was gr&ud, it was noble, it was just!- - JfSAKtr.all (lie ills that afflict mankind pan be prevented aud cured by keeping the stomach, liver and kidney sjn perfect working order. There is in min. known tliat will ito this as quickly and surely, without intciferiug with yur du ties as Pii kfci G tuger 1 ouio. .See ad vet advtr- te;neiit. i vers t-Their conduct in this matter wasTl" an outrasftand an insult tn cv.rr ,.,;.;., : : vv.' .i j Cunk!iii aud others are for hedging about the person! of the President here after so the : people cannot have tich ready access to him. MrC Jefferson rode to)ii inauguration on horseback and no -attended An attempt was made npon the J ife of Old Hickory ,n but he did not keep himself under cover nor was !6 prd tectel against nssassination." It is well enough to have such regulation as shall prevent all sorts bf insane office-seekers from forcing their wtty intd the private rooms or audienc? chamber of the Prosi deutiahinansion, Irat no safeguard, other than these, ought to be resorted to. Garfield has show himself a plucky man a hero in the hour of severest tiial and he would nUgree, we have no doubt, to any of the proposed plans of the protcctioaj The Baltimore American an able Republican organ, has this to Ray whicli we indorse: , , ' "The idea suggested is that the office of President is a post ordanger. We con sider this rank nonsense, notwithstand ing the two ' deplorable events that seem to contradict it. Soldiers are but slight protection against a lunatic, or against a man who recklessly disregards the loss of his own life. The "true safeguard of a President, and the only one that he ought to need, 'is a mccession so arranged that no political aim can be sovghtin his death." :. -v r - . ' . , .. Meanness. Forncy?s Washington' Chronicle (a Re publican paper) refers to and denounces the mean attempt, by false reports, to prevent immigration to the South. It say: , f "From all accounts, regular, systemat ic efforts are being made by some parties to discourage immigration to the feouth. That such meanness should exist would seem almost incredible were it not for act ual facts-recently brought to light. A contemporary says: "Recently a colony of Germans were settled in North Carolina, near Salisbury, the very garden of that beautifully diver sified commonwealth. They were receiv ed with-warm welcome and set Jto work at good wages. Presently thereafter a series of complaining letters were pent North, tending to show- that the colony was dissatisfied, and that the natives were dealing with them ia bad faith. An in vestigation of the subject shows that these letters were written by designing adven turers, and that the new comers are abun deutly sat i tied with place, people, wages and climate." The Chronicle tlen remarks: "Wc can't believe that politics had anything to do with so mean and so mis erable an act, but that purely mercenary motives instigated it. There aro no finer farming lands in the country than can "bo found, on the Western and Central up lands of North Carolina, and for German agricultural labor! it is just the place." hq Gov. Vance and the Question of the Day. The Anti-Prohibition paper at Raleigh, the "State Journal," is much displeased with-the following which it says was published in the j Prohibition- Organ of that city from Rev. R. L. Abernethy of Rutherford College, and which purports to give a -conversation the writer (Mr. Abernethy) had with Gov. Yaucc ou the Prohibition .question : Mr. Editou : As I sec conflicting re ports in the papers as to Gov. Vance's position upon the! Prohibition subject, I hasten to give yorir readers tho substance of a conversation that took place upou the cars between the Governor aud my self, some weeks since. I met with thej Governor as wc were coming rip the Road, and after convers ing upon the educational interests of tho day, he said to mei : "Abernethy, how is Prohibition going 5u your conuty." Said l, dovernor, 1 think it will carry in Burke." Then said I. "Governor, how do you stand npoii that question 1" "Well " said he, "Abernethy, I have not been savine ianvthinir "mum ddc. I have feared that it miirht bn a sort of political move to injure the Dem ociatic party ; and, as you fcuow, I have been a watcher of its interests. But, the other day they had an Anti-Prohibition . . " meeting in Raleigh, composed of whiskey' sellers from the North, the dealers in and around Raleigh, revenue- officials from tho mountains to the seaboard, and a large quantity of. negroes ; and when I thought that I must be read out with mn side or the other, I said to myself, 'Mv uon, auco i you cannot be read out with this party." I may not have ouoted tho lanwiim verbatim, but this was it as near as 1 could collect it upon the rumbling cars. Wo talked for) some time upon the subject. He distinctly said that the good and pure men weie upon the side of Pro hibibition; and that he could in if. tin r lk along with them in the great questions of our couutry's high interests. : tvery representative man in Xnrtl. must and be read out upon one lot r- 1 1 a Sw' tX.Z i . er Ride in this momentous conHSuot through the heart by the desperado. : " I trsi i ziiwi tajx tlunlc that even nolier ought to place each upon the sido of Pro hibition ; for, if ilj fails this year, it will ultimately succeed, and then wo to the Anti Prohibition oftce-seeker. 1 K L. Aberxetht. Odd Contribution to tho Garfield Fund, From the Jfew York Tlciea. The following fetter, sent by rt boy from .West Virgiuja and addressed to the President of the Com aud Flour Exchan was received hero to-dav i ' "Dear Sir : I send yon by Adam's Ex pres to-day a livef fox. He was caught wheu no bigger tlian a rat and is now only half grown. Be careful thathe don't gnaw hjs way out! of his box. His name is Itoscoe Coukliujg. Sell him for Mrs. Garfield. Tell her I seat it iind I hope she will liko my jdea. .Tell -5 her I hope Mr. Garlield will get well. r NiB. I pid one dollar for the chain and box. Please send me one fifth-'of what it sells for, as I waut ta buy a pig.0 i- The fox is a tremendous feltow and ve ry vicious. It will be o)d for the benefit of the-fund, wheii it is thought a couskl erablo sum -will to raised, . . . There never vfas any thingf more cer tain than that if the spoils system is not sweft away or placed within sfer boauds it -will swoen awav all rnnTiir ri-thti J- P 7 . ' - Sys tbo Raleigh Xen's-Obnereerr The effect of the Albany break-up the utter discomfiture of the stalwarts, "who have control of tho Republican State, organiza tion, hud the electiopl of M iller, whose record was so severelji denounced by the Bepublicau paper last year, will be to give the State to the j Democrats at the fall election. If tins be sj, then tho State will be redistricted so ocrats a dozen more as to ifiveibeDsm- represestativea iu Congress, and the Legislature for at least ten years. The legislature has in the past been kept Republican by the most outrageous gerrymandering ever known iu political anuals. The Democrats, if successful this fall, will, rearrange affairs to their own satifactiun. North Carolina Railroad, W"c made some references the other day to the meeting of the stockholders of the N. C. Railroad, at Goldaboro, and tot lie excellent report of President T. M. Holt. His report j shows the j following . receipts, expenditures and debtg of the company up to the end of the fiscal year ending May 31, 1881. ! .. ! Receipts from all Sources $271,340.85. Expenses for the year, including amounts paid in settlement of old claims, expenses of directors, finnnce committee, legal ex penses, andaraount paid interest on debt, $30,706 4:r Leaving a balance of $244, 634.38, which has been applied to payment of dividend, &ci - ; ' " Total debt of the company reported at present . debt is $377,303.38; from . which "Oatfean w a great rascal Ills phil lleduct assets as shown- bv the Secretary's V th nf J""' j'c means ; report $120,062.12, and we have the actual debt unprovided fnr.'f318,14l.23. In the amount f $377.203.:J8 debt of the company is included ( $120,000 dividend declared but not dub until September 1, 1881, which will be paid out of the semi annual rent due by the! Richmond and Dan ville company, July 1st next. Of the alx7e amount of $129,0G2.12 as sets, $.3,1U..G0 i9 cash and cash items ; amount due from Rcjv. 2. II. D. Wilson, former trustee, $22,703.50 ; assets in hands of Major John V. Graham, trustee, $83, 477.40, making a total of $117,350 ; the re mainder, 11,CS5.G2, is; shown in the secre tary and treasurer's report, showing the financial condition of the companr. The report of Dr. T. D. Hogg and T. J. Sumner, experts, shows that the amount of bonds issued under the mortgage arc "00, 000 ; cash and bonds paid into the sinkinij fund under the mortgage is $GG7.!80.JK ; balance mortgage debt not provided for, 1122,813.10. Xctct ii- Observer. Exciting Kvcnts at the State Fair. FnMuv. October 14th, will rertainlv bo the "Young People's Gala Day.'' "The events will be as follows: Bicycle race for liny s, at Iu a. m. ; bicycle race tor men at 10:30 a. in.; ' trotting Trace at 11:15 n. m. : presentation of '-star' premiums at 12:1.5 p. m. by Senator M. W. Ransom ; running race at. 12:30 p. m. ; salrre tournament at 2 p. m. ; archery practice will take place on the grounds at an hour hca rafter to be designated; Tbe tournament will bo in charge of Dr. J. A. Sexton, director. The first prize is a fine horse, saddle and bridle; the second prize is a fine saddle and bridle. The en try fee will bo ten dollars. Width of tnu-k. 9 feet running from south to north ; dis tance to be run, 150 yard?; time to be made, 39 seconds ; distance between heads and rings, 30 yards. Firt point a head supported on a pin 2 inches long, in top of a post 7 feet G inc hes! high, to be made at a right cut. Secniid points a ring 2 inches in dinmcter, .suspended from the ground, to be taken st a tierce point. Third point same as first, but on the left, and to be made at a left cut. Fourth point same as Uecond, to be taken at a c-irte point. Fifth point head resting on post 3 feet high, to be made at a front cut. Sabre used to be of United States cavalry pattern. Each point made will count one. Tilts taken by lot. Each knight entitled to three rides. Each knight will be required to wear a plume, and will be expected to dress or wear some insignia appropriate to thcchar actcr he represents. Xeirs c Ohvrier. Missouri. Daring Train Robbery by a Hand of Des peradoes The Conductor and a Passen ger Killed The Express Safe Plundered. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Kaxsas Cirv, Mo j July 1G. Informa tion has been received here, by the in coming Chicago, ltock Island PaeiGc train, of a daringly planned and success ful train robbery at Winston, on the Rock Island road, supposed to be undvT the leadership of Jesse James. The men boarded the train, which leaves this city at G P. M.f at Camden. At Wiuston, when the train stopped, they 6td up iu aisle of the car with drawn revolvers. One of tho bandits advanced, with a re volver iu each hand, toward Wm. West fall, couductor, and drdered hi in to hold up his hands. The conductor was slow ia complying with the demand, aud was yno of the other meh shot, through tho head John McCullongh, a stone-cutter, of Wiltou Junction, who turned outward, iu his seat. The nieu then went through the train to the express car, aud over powered the U. S. i express messenger, Charles Murray, who was intimidated into the opening the safe, from which $5,000 were taken. The desperadoes then went to the engine and told tho en gineer to start the train.. This ho could not do on account of the automatic brake and lie was at once fired npon by the rob bers. Tho engineer put out the lights in the cab and crawled along the foot-aboard to the pilot, and alter extinguishing, tbe headlight laid down in the pilot. The robbers made no search for him but de parted. No attempt was made to rob the passengers. The populace about Wins ton rose en masso and aimed men are now seckiug the desperadoe's. St. Louis, July IC A special from Kansas City gives a few additional par ticulars of the train robbery near Wins ton, Iowa. Two of the robbers ,got on the front end of the baggage car, next to the engine, three more were in the deep er, aud two pn the platform between the baggage car ami tht smoking car. There were seven men in all. Conductor West field had passed nearly through the smok ing car whtu he jyaA shot. ou ba.Il pass ing ch ar through his body. He dagger- J ed put on the platform of tie car aud feil into a diich. Thos. IcClellan, "the stone cutter, who was shot through th head, also felt off the car, and fellj by the side of the i'ead conductor. When the rob bers entered the express cat Charles Mur ray, messenger, virus lookitig over some of his papers, and Frank Stamper, bag gage master, wrs sitting in a chair, near the open door.. Both men were imme diately covered with revolvers and, when Hurray 'objected to hanging over the keys of the safe he was knocked down. It was thonght that about 815,000 was in the safe, but the exact amount is not known, ' I ' j The generally accepted theory out oh the road fs that the robbersjwerc profess ionals. One of them tho tallest one was seeniin Cameron all day yesterday, and could be identified by several people. Men who have been searching for the rob bers to-day found where they had their horses tied in the wilds, and say that in their hurry to get away they did not nu tie them but cut the halters and left them hanging from the trees. j A Chicagoan, singing hituself George Pike, telegraphs to Colonel Crocker to keep the assassin on low diet. He says ic Knows mm well that lie is a creat coward, and that indcr pi will wilf aad show-that he risoa food he is more sane than is supposed. He says ; "ai 1,0 ue l" SPl - tion, then he will do every thiug straight; that be has analyses and great inteili- gence. j He eay$ keep him from notoriety and sympathy and he wiR cease to mystify, &c. lie says Guitean hasj shrewdness and much knowledge of human nature. Wilmington Star. j .' 4 The Big Legacy to a Virginian. isEW Ouleaxs, July I2. The holo grahpic will of the late John Burnside, the Louisiana millionaire, who died re cently at the Virginia Springs, was open ed yesterday. It was written in 1S37. This is now believed to be the only doc ument of the kind left by tlio deceased. A form of a v. ill, prepared by a notary a few yow years ago, was among his paper?, but there is nothing t i indicate t!iat it was ever used. By the will of 18o7, after making bequests to the amount of $250, 000, Oliver Rierne, of Virginia, is made nuiversal legatee. The estate is now ' valued at five or six million dollars. i Guiteau's Chance toICatit Iig Pay. Wasitixtox, July 16. Guitean has re ceived the following: Boston-, July 13, 1831. Dear sir: I should like to make a contract to exhibit you iu all tiie principal cities of the couu try, and will guarautee you $200 per week ; and will also give the ame amount per w?ek in the President's family. Please ask the Disiriet Attorney if iie w ill allow it, if I keep you in a strong cage. licspect fully, David Bkaixakd, No. 95 Milk St., Boston. A Lavo!-2Iealcl Representative. The Atlanta Constitution says: l'epre scutative .Branson, of Bartov,', yesterday, introduced a bill to send all murderers who are acquired oa the ground of insau ity, to un insane asylum for life. Under this bill if a jury accepts the excuse of in sanity, they must so state iu their verdict, mid tho prisoner would ,be sentenced to confinement for life in the lunatic asylum. Such a law would be a protection to so ciety, and would work on real injustice. ; . Morganton Blade: Died at his resi dence, in Morgonton, on tho Uth instant, Major Marcus Eru in, aged about 54 years. The deceased was a man of more than or dinary ability, he was a lawyer, politician and newspaper writer, and ouce represen ted his county (Buncombe) in the Legis lature, and lias been connected wp.h sev eral newspapers of the State, lie spent most of his life in Bnncombe, having moved from that county to this place a month or so ago. Tue Xc.mbku op German' Emigrants for Amkkka. London, July 18. The Berlin correspondent of the Times says sta tistics published by the Hamburg "police authorities show that the number of Ger man emigrants passing through Hamburg alone to America, from January 1 to June 30, 1881, umountcd to 74,033, being twice the number of the same period in the year following the late war between Fiance and Germany. Tlvo figures for such emigration in the corresponding period of last year were 32,4.89, and the total for the year ICO, 190, so that if the emigration (proceeds iu the same proportion for the second half of 1881, the government will find that, reck oning tho fugitives by other channels, it has lost in 1881 about a quarter of a mil lion of its most efficient subjects. A Horrible Occurrence. London, Ju ly 13. The Paris correspondent of the Daily Telegraph narrates a horrible occur rence near Cierniont Ferrand.j A lieuten ant of tlie Third Chasseurs named Reige, affected by sunstroke at the camp of Cha lons, wa3 walking through a j neighboring village, and asked his way of a woman, who, frightened at his disorderly appear ance, ran away screaming. A number of peasants returning from thp field threatened the officer with their sickle, and he drew his revolver, fired several sliots that were harm les3 and then ran into a field. Two men armed with guns joined the peasants, and shot Reige down.- One of the peasants then brained Reige with a pickaxe. When; Congrrs3 meets its first duty will be to crush out tho spoil$ system and by law carry out Garfield's measure of a teuure of office for all miuor offices. The man in Congress who oppose such a law should be ranked with the thieves, rob bers and assassins of the spoils party. Chicago Tribknt, Jiep. "SUCX-PftAUGHT" cares dyspepsia, indigcr.t:oa tad hiartburn. A i -Then. r. r:h:tt. Tje First Ble. Gr.ilveston ' July 11. The first bale of cotton of the season of 1881, raised by ' Messrs. il. Houseman & DeWitf, and consigned to T. W. House, was received onatardayTind sold at the exchange to-day for $825 to A. Harris & Bro., and consigned by them to Lehtn an Bros., New York. I i Iuish Pmsoxsns. London, July 12. There are now 200 persons imprisoned in Ircluud under the coercion act, including one member Parliameut, one priest, one magistrate several town councilors aud many poor law guardians. OB Thomasville Female College, Davidson County, N. 0. The srtn annual session begins Aaarust 81. Ten Teactiers. iJetter DreDared than evir ta-forp. for th best work. Offers every advantage oti the most inoroug-n ana noerai course in Llierature, Muc nni Art, at rates lower taaa any equal school In the State. Board and Literary Tuition Irora $00 to ST3.50 per Term, see Catalogue. i:4t H. NV. REIXHART, Prln. Notice. To Permelia Koonts, one of the Defendants, unknown resident, take notice that the following Summons has been issued against you to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court on tho 2d day of September, 1881, at Lexington, or the re lief asked for will be granted. Dartta C'Uty, in Superior Court. Michael Koonts and A. F. Pickett. Exec utArs ef David Koonts, deceased, ' against D. W. Pickett and wife Sarah, A. F. Pickett and wife Nancy, Jlirljael, Koonts and wife Fra ny, Emanuel Koonts and wife Margaret. Zuinly Koonts and 'wife Eliza, Phillip Koonts and wife Catharine, Christiuia Gobble. Mary Koonts, Joicy Koonts. Chris tian Sowers and wife Albertine. heirs of Deiana Koonts, and Permelia Koonts. Summons for Relief. Slafe of A ot-t h Carolina. To the Sheriff of David-son County-Greeting: You are hereby commanded to summon Permelia Koonts, one of the Defendants, above named, if she Ik; found within vour County, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Davidson on Friday the 2d day of Septem ber, 1881, after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of such service, and answer the complaint, a copy of which is served with this summons, anil let her take notice that it she fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the plaintiff win appiy to me Uourt lor the relief de manded in the complaint. Hereof fail not, and of this summons ! make due return. Given under my hand and seal oi said Court, this. Uth day of Jul v, 1881. C. F. Lowe, Clerk Superior Court. W. F. Henderson, Plff s Attv. 40:6t Bargains. Ofereil All ! "vTe offer for CASH all of our Seasonable Goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. We must close them out to make room tor our FALL STOQK. We mean tehat tee say. Call and see for yourself. J. F. ROSS. July 12, 1881. BOBTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. The next session of this Institution will begin August 8th, 1881. Location Ilcalty Expenses Moderate, In struction" thorough, and special attention given to those who wish to prepare for the work of teaching. Address 1m a. BIKLE, d. d., 38:4 1 President. THE UNIVERSITY or XEXT SESSION WILL BEG IX AUGUST 3th, 188 1. Combines tbe ftdvaotipcs of tbe old Curriculum, with special and extended instruction according to tbe University system. Connected witb It are schools oi LAW, ot MEDI CINE, and of PHARMACY. Special LlcillUea given for practical studies, such ns Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry, Lsxd Survejiiig, Travring, Eock-Seepin,- Business Law, Pho nography, &c Erpensea, including tuition aid room rent, Si S3 to tiM per annum. Address, for Catalogue and particulars,' Kemp P. battle, LL. D, PRKSrDKKT. c;upfi nm, x. c, juiyi. ttt. ''r- ' i in '"' " !' . We have now in store the Largest and most Complete lto 1 . we have ever-offered:" I" ' PRINTS, LAWNS lif BRESS OOOBB Are Handsome and at Trices to suit air, Cassimeres, Cottonades, Domestics, Notions a HT T-W"A'ery Cheap, gj . C., - 3?" W Shirts for everybody at flight PriccsTV3 OHr Stock of Clothing is neat, and we mean to sell them as lowas theP ' We well sell you a coat at 00 cents. Our assortment' of Snoesk 1? ? have ever offered and at lower prices. Cut Ixaf, Pulverized 1 White and Brown Sugars, have always on hand who like the Best. Also Always on hand, at 25 cts per bushel. 1 Bra A Full Assortment of the BES3? TOBACCOS G-E E A. T EEDUOTION LADIES' AN D KEN'S STRAW HATS Rio Coffee 12 Jc; Arbuckle's Ariosa 20c; Fancy Lavuayra 20c; Old Government t . 1 Ten br twelve kinds Molaises and Syrups," and amobg-them the best ia tho . Full Stock of Sssd .Irish. Potatoes on hand. j ffiarket; MANY USEFUL THINGS AT 5 CENTS EACH. Eesufe and ,eens before yotU or ! With this birdVeyc view of what wc have, we return thanks for nasr and Bolicit future favors. Yours very respectfully, rKnafi; ELUTTZ & - EEUDLEMA : ' June 7, 1831. In adtlition to mxr of GEXEROUS JEUCHAXDISE, BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LAWNS & DRESS; GOODS- I hRT worn this Carm-t I ln'ive v-r. tfc riiM thra days uud r-.ery Uhm j ' Ci -T-r-...v uor:i sa...l Cr.r Iho hi;. i lruke;i. I r.-rp is tiin efccU S"Sec our CHILDREN'S SUITS all sizes, from two 4o fourteen years.JJ Lidiss' Lilian Ulsters and Eolinans. Will have in it lew days another line of LADIES' TB1MMED HATS A FULL LINE OF MACHINE NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS ON IUXD 2;5:Cm Tie YAH WINKLE Cotton Gin ! ANJ ITTON PRESS. The best fflnnlnj or, tat In ttc v.-orli. Cotton. pinned on this gis commands a liigber price that ginned on any otiier. Cannons &, Fetzer, Ccncord, X. C. Agents for nowan, Stanly and Cabarrus Co s. For Circulars, ic, call on M.P.Brown, Salisbury. 39:VlliO FEANKLIH ACADEMY ! AX English, Clissical, 2ath92iatisal, Echotl, MALE AND FEMALE. " This School, situated four miles North of Salisbury, will re-open the lt Monday in Au?unt, 1881, and continue 40 weeks:. with a short vacation at Christinas. During the last j scholastic vear GS jiupils were enrolled, isoaru can be had in families at reasonable prices. Also," ample facilities for young men who wish lo board themselves. The manner of teachtnir is thorough and practical, by recitations aud lectures. Tht re is also a good and flourishing society ((-resent) in connection with the school. Parents who wish to give their children a Rood practical education, or prepare them lor College or Seminary, will do well to send them here. For further information ad dress R E V . H . M . BRO WN, Principal. J. IIenuy Fisheb, 37:St Assistant. Land and Mil! FQRjALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Coort of Rowan County in the case of Hess-, Rogers, and Chambers, against 11. F. Graham and others, I will sell on MOSDAT THE KTRST DAY Or AUGUST, 1881. at the Court House in Salisbury, the undivided one-half interest of P. R. Bar ringer in the Peter L. Barringer Mill Tract, situate in Rowan County, containing 120 acea, adjoining the lands of Jlrs. Keplcy, Mrs. Robinson, J. C. O. Graham and others. Terms cash. Sale absolute. J. W. Macxey, Commissioner.: July 1, 1681. GS:4t raaMe Lais & Rail Road Stock FOK SALK. In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County in the case of J.N. B. Johnson and wife against Tobias Kesler, wei the -undersigned a? commissioners ap pointed by said Court will offer' for sate at public auction at the Court House Doofln the town of Salisbury on Monday the 1st Day of August, 1831, the following real and personal prop erty, to wit : About S00 ares of land sit uated in Salisbury township on the Miller's Ferry Road, about 4 miies from the town ot Salisbury, adjoining tlie lands of Thos. JI. Kerns, I. W. Jones, Mary Hacket, et al., it I, Johnson by John I. Shaver, dee'd. Also Twenty shares of Stock in the North Ckro liua Rail Road. Terms of sale Casii. John S. IIekderpox, - L. II. Cl.KMENT, ! i Commisftioners, SalLburv, X. C. July 6th, 1S81. UAt. - The Best uuuocK-iiottom Prices. tP xuuuK-trt it a larce Int r -n-i... ; J" J05 opo rre have just reeeivetl a a -Ml OF LADIES' CORSETS III TOW. at 50c. Can Not Be Emmlbil t .vlV(; JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. ESuck E3crn 814 , . , - ( A ext door heloie J. D. JcA ccbj s Store) j t Tf 'A 77'77 hp fminrl fli T" " 'cty' u u tvo u& J UUtllO Ud t GOOD BEEF As Tlie 3Xarlcet Ailbrd. , . , . -n v ! Fill 6 M M IS EY KOTTO. I want to Tdujt Fat Cattls aiia Sheep. - : m. L BEAM. Nortii Carolina : Bow an ; Cciiij- In the Superior Court. : John C. Pennington, Trustee or the Dutch Creek Mining Company, and David Bar- - ringcrrPlaintiffs, "" again ft Reuben Porter, Henry Earnhart andLTbont- as Earnhnrt, Defendants. Pttition to tkll Land for Partition. - Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, J. I. New man, it is ordered that publication bemade in the C.vnctix.v Watchmax for six sacce- si ve weeks notifying the defendants who arc non residents of the State, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior . Court of Rowan County at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the l?t day of August. 1831, a'ud answer the complaint . of th plaintitTs, which will be filed in the above entitled action, within ten days'fropi the date hereof, and if they fail to answer : the complaint, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tw complaint. 1M. IIoraii; This 15th day of June, 1881. Clerk Superior Court F.owan County. JulGtoJaySl NEW LIYERY STABLE We have opened a Livery Stable on Council Iween Matu and Lee Streets, where ve nu pleased to serve the pubUc. our turnouts ar brlgUt and new, and our terms reasonable. u 3Iav 20, 81. H. A. aoirerj a " tf DEVON BULL. I have a fine Dm on stock animal tor "publa vice at modrate rates. Apply to -L. Salisbury . OWAggg.- Mortgage Deeds for sale here - Also various other bbns. Subscribe for Carolina VVatchn)' only $1.50 iryciir in ail vanes. I S TT3 K3 E3 B S 1