Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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ICnroliixa Watchman. I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 13. lAV acknowledge the receipt of public documents from Senator Vance and Hum it, F. Arrafleld. . "!' A woman was knocked from a railroad bridge in West Virginia last Saturday, and fsll a distance of forty-five feet into a frozen stream below, from which she was .rescued with some difficulty, and strange to say was only slightly 'scratch- : , r-- Tbe Winston Republican, whose editor has recently-met Dr. York at Washing ton, talks very pleasantly of that gentle man now, and of the importance of bar njony in the party as a means of holding 0e ground the republicans won in this district last fall. "Circumstances alter cases." , There is nothing like success to opposition. Vi Tartaric acid paid 85 cents tariff tax in 1882, all told.! A proposition to put it on the free list was voted down. You see the government could not run a year without that 85 cents. Wit. Star. 4 A Georgia member of Congress offered to pay out of his own pocket the 85 cents f they would put it on the free list, but ito, they wouldnot do it. $ IIP. wPTTFirtT r mc AncPDrrn " T f iv-ill be sseu iu another column this well re- inenibered and highly' esteemed journal is to be revived by . J. Hale, Jr. Success to the enterprise. The old "Fayetteville Observer," by E. J. Hale, Sr., was one of the best papers in the country, because always on the side of truth and righteous . fjeas. May the son emulate the father by . A like distinction. x " - o l mm ! Bills have been introduced iu the Leg islature to change .the present county goverutuent and the mode of appointing iuagistrates, but they are not likely to pass, Why f For the reasons that a ma jority of the members hare not forgotten ihat the present srVtem was ratified by Uio people, and that all the- uoue made on these subjects Ukt tamnirr and fall Vas made- by men who thought those would be popular hobbies to ride into popular favor and the people did not al low them to do it. 1 ' v III School Assessment Bill. Mr.Dortch .lias submitted a bill in the Senate to pro i Vide for assessment by school districts tpx the benefit of schools. Teu white yo- 5 ters or a school district may petition for su assessment, aud the County Couimis jslouera uuder certain prescribed rules, ay order u election to pass on the f grayer of the petitioners. The negroes, fsjnder tho same law, may also petition ir an assessment, and precisely the same rales apply to them. The monies raised y assessment on the whites is to go to tie support of white schools exclusively; an rl ftiA niAn tii!aAl 1 n At.. ;bcks, will be for the exclusive use and jjlenefit of the schools for colored children. The bill is spoken of very highly by tho threat, and is likely to become a law. 1 1 Dr. Ramsay's bill for the relief of those pho had tried the stock law and wanted j K ohange back to the old system, came flip in the Senate last Thursday, and after t)e Doctor delivered his best speech on te subject, with several references to pbe political creed of Thos. Jefferson, Mr. lfinuey, of Alexauder county, spoke iu Opposition to the bill, whiclf he declared wjas iu conflict with Jeffeiaouian princi ples and of law and justice. Watson, of ijljjorsyth, also made a pass at the Senator's tll j so thatamong them, the old Seaa-I-!'8 Dil1 weBt glimmering away to where te "woodbine twineth," at the rate of 27 to ID. iff! 1 At the first glance at the plausible csd- J tjbu of this bill it looked harmless. We thought so, and so said. But a close in spection and a little reflection shows that f lip was a political pandora's box, out of which nothing but contention, disquiet rand trpnb could ever have come. IS IAjixcitino Bear Chase. Captain ' Wms. Brown relates quite an excitiugac- egunt of the chase and capture of a large 40 pound bear, which was killed a few a bJ Mr; Geo. Carson, of McDow je county. Eaily one evening, just af- j tf r apper, Mr. Carson was alarmed by a f geat noise among his hogs, when he went pat, hissed his dogs which struck out in .fhbt pursuit of what proved to be the gpat brute in question. Mr. Carson, with v ajCotrplo of friends who were pieseut, all I aimed, followed close upon the dogs. The j bear was soou brought to bey.on the side I tjf a high bluff, on Deer Creek. The par . tf$ cam UP wth a solid front, but found . tho darkness so dense it was impossible I M?r MW to the enemy, and according ) they directed their fire in thodircctiou ; If the ueise made by the angored ,mou ! s4er teeth-giiashing aud growls as' he lira tryiug to make mince-mcat of the fjJNp- All hand advaiicd cautiousiy so ? I ."J to Set within close rauge, when Mr. C Hlno appenej I be standing on the side f "e bluff injtnediately heoxr tho bear given signal, urea a Lea yy charge I Hi oicKrsnor, aua tlie iwxt he f'5 - wu hip oear were li? n L i n-din .kF tttm. l lulling down the side of tho bluff iu each j jiini off! Take him off Kill liiiu!"uuder ftie impression that he was Wing hu j igiil te death uutjl, at tlie btnui of tlie sbjuff he discoveixnl that he had done U te hugging for biuju was deaudhad t iiuiJ fallen on him. I iWe understand that 50 miles of steel lis. .vo iM liiifi iiwirn caiisourv ;nid ickory, has been ordeied by the Wrr- w k mr-m h . fern Komi Carolina. Kuwjnau. anti will i r. . . t ....... 1 . W reciveu ami iui uoii in wie -iinK.-r- tl t The Tariff In Congrcs- (From s Washington Letter la the ChAT. Obterter.) Senator Beck, who has made a more exhaustive study of tho tariff , than any man except Mr. Carlisle in the Congress, says concerning tlie cotton scneanie or the Senate bill that it is not only a badly adjusted schedule but one calcu lated to deceive. He asserts that it is a large increase on (the present rate on many classes of cotton goods very adroit ly arranged so as td prevent the" fact ' be ing known. The debate yesterday bore out the assertion. Aldrich explained and explained, and scolded Vance who expos ed his lino of battle. Vance used up both Aldrich ; and McPherson, a protection Democrat. The Rhode Island Senator checked an interruption from Vance, but permitted the Senator from New Jersey, as Vance said, to j'shy a brick bat at him;1 This, however, only gave our Zebulon a better chance whea he again got the floor. lie made a point, which only received a feeble reply, when he said : "The great argument for giving this tariff is that it enables our people to pay higher wages to our operatives than the English can pay ; and now that we have got to a point where we can manufacture on a par with English, cent for cent, just as cheap as they can and pay wages still higher, I want to know and have a candid answer from the Sen ator, if that does not show conclusively that the price of labor in this country docs not depend upon the tariff tn In the latter part of his remarks Gov. Vance denounced in vigorous and picturesque English the policy of drawing bounties to sustain industries which would other wise fail, such as the manufacture of laces to rival those of Nottingham. ' Both the Rhode Island Senators referr ed to mills in North Carolina and other Southern States. Vance replied to Aldrich and Ransom to Anthony punier to junior and senior to senior. The former ex plained that the goods produced at the few factories iu North Carolina were ef the very lowest grade as to quality of goods and required labor the least skill edthe reverse of the state of things in Rhode Island. Mf. Anthony thought that the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama were des tined to be the great centres of manufac turing in this country ; that the protec tion of the manufacturing of cotton was mere important to those States than to any State in New England. But he let the cat out of the bag the next moment by saying that the bill reduces rates on articles of common use, such as he re commended in a patronizing way to th Southern mill owners, and increases the duty on laces and other objects of taxing, which he proposed ; to have made by Northern manufacturers. Tlie bait was net shrewdly hidden. Gen. Ransom saw the point of the hook and refused to bite. Said he: The Southern cotton factories now make coarse cotton goods. The fac tories in the Senator's section of the country propose to make still finer goods. This it seemed to me if I voted for the proposition, and should give tlie vote I wished to give, I should be voting for discrimination against luxury and in fa vor of the necessaries of life. But the Senator from Rhode Island has not left rue that opliou.- By his remarks he has satisfied me tliatthe effect of the propo sition is to increase tlie duty, the protec tion upon articles which the North pro pose to manufacture,; and to reduce the protection upon that class of goods which they would leave te the South to manu facture. With that J view of the case, coming from the South as I do, I caui:ot voto for this proposition." On Weduesday General Vance prest iit- i Flood at Cleveland, j - Tlie Highest Since 1859. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 5. The flood was at its height at noon yesterday. The river is ten feet higher than . tho original stage and fiats are covered, and the lum ber yards, elevators, iron works, machine shops, flour mills, packing housesj facto ries of various sorts and railroad freight housqs more or less submerged. It is estimated that 23,000,000 feet of lumber, from tea to fifteen million shin gles have been washed from the lumber yards. ! T4io Valley railroad is under water for miles, and its bndgo at Weigh tlock is swept away. The mills of the Cleveland Paper Company, containing 40 tons of paper, are in water nearly to the top of the first story. There has been less dam age to shipping than Was feared. The tug Florence was sunk and schoon ers aud steamboats were rurfaW tn.o,! : ; WWW about but most of them Toda thrnntrh with little injary. The freshet is the most destructive ever known here nnd the water higlier than since 1859. i The damage is scarcely less than tl.- 000,000, and may be j greater. The rain has ceased and the weather is turning rapidly pold. .J j The heavy rains lmve dene great dam age throughout Jbis portion of the State uuu tvesiern renDsvivmiin in - 1 -T . . . n f - . streams are high, bridges carried away . y mi aim (arms inundated Property and live stock have been carried awar,. Three budges on the Wayue and Chicago rail road wet carried awk.v. ' I wo freight trai:isyeiit through bridges "ir Aiuimnviu. Oue brakeiuati was kill ed aud another lost a leg. A dispatch to thvjkadcr from Mt; Ver nun rei,rtthe Kokouio river booming the budge ,dn, the Bj.ltimi.ro and Ohio roaa was parried away vhi)e a 1 ei-ht train was crossii,g.yU thoraiu I bands escaped except one who was drowned. r . T? " i ..Bu,uSON. , a. Yesterday's snow torui has turned to rain and ulcet over aimosi tne entire North from New England to Omaha.' Telegraphic communiction be tween New York and western points has been wholly Interrupted ? at times during the day and has been attended with difficul ty wbcnnot wholly cut off. Business is m uch delsyed at Cleveland, Chicsgo ' and St. Louis. The rain froze as4t felL i At St. Louis the rain-fall was 1T inches. Rail road travel in the northwest is again prac tically suspended. The snow s badlly drifted on the Union Pacific road.. Street car traffic is badly deranged in nearly a! the Northwestern cities. An Incompetent Congress. The Mt. Airy Xeic$ has recently been shown a letter from lion. R. F. Armfield from which the following is an extract : ; It has been my opinion for weeks, and is still my opinion, that no bankrupt law, no bill to abolish or reduce the tax on to bacco or whiskey, no bill to. materially reduce the tariff, will pass this session of Congress. I had a talk the other day with Mr. Carlisle, of Kentucky, who is a member of the committee on ways and means, aud has full opportunity to knew the status of affairs here, and he agrees with me in the opinion I have expressed above. I It has been clear to the country, since the 1st of January, that no legislation in the public interest is to be expected from the forty-seventh Congress, i It may probably pass a tariff! bill, so contrived as to reduce revenue without affording tlie people any substantia relief from their burdeaa of taxation or without interfering iu the least with tho profits of Northern manufacturers; but it will do nothing that the voice of the country demanded in November last; The work of reform will devolve upon the hew Congress, which meets in December next, aud if it faithfully discharges its trust the way to the election of a Democratic President next year will be plain and easy. States ville Landmark. A Fight with a Bull Dog. Mr. Alex. Brooks, of New Salem town ship, and a large English bull dog belong ing to Mr. Jacob Mollis, had a terrible fight a few days ago, the particulars of which we learn from Mr. Brooks himself. Mr. Brooks went to Mr. Mullia' on an erraud (they art neighbors) and before he got into the yard he was discovered by the dog, which made for him at once, bounding over the gate without touching it. Mr. Brooks saw the dog oomiug, and knowing iu disposition, made for the wood pile, which is outside of the enclosure, to get -something with which to defend him self. Just as he stooped to pick np the axe the dog caught him by tho shoulder and threw him, but he succeeded in free ing himself and rising, made several. passes at the deg before striking him, the dog all the while playing around him and trying to catch him by the throat. lie finally store the axe into the doz up to 4he eye, and nearly cut off one of his fore legs, but he appeared not to notice such trivial matters and fought on, get ting Mr. Brooks down the second time. and not nntil he knocked his braius out did he succumb. The dog was a very heavy one, and all that saved Mr. Brook's life is the fact that he is a very stout man and succeeded in getting hold of the axe just at the right time. A child or a weak ly man would have sUod no chance with him whatever. It was Mr. Mullia' custom to secure the dog in the morning, butjie bad neglected to do it on this morning. Mrs. MulIis was the only one of the fam ily athome aud She had no coutrol over the dog whatever. -Monroe Enquirer and Express. How to Kill a Town. Building lots can be bought in Atlanta, Georgia, cheaper than they can be bouirht in Greensboro Nsrth Carolna, and that is why Greensboro, grows so slowly. There are men in Greensboro, we are told, who have heretofore imagined that place would be the "iuture great" and have tangled od prices and raised real estate so high that thsy can never sell any more lots. At Os wego, N. Y., where the editor of this paper saw- a irrowth from! 3.000 nnnnltinn to 30,000 and then a falloff to 23,000, 7,000 loss in five tears, the ideas of rift progress were well illustratrated While building lots were from $25 to $75 per lot the citv crew. But when tl nnn. " c ulation reached 30,000 speculation became rampant and many a man who invested in city property by $10,000 bargains soon saw tenantlcss houses on evert side of him aad subsequently had to mortgage some of his lots to pay the tax on the rest of them. The town began to go backwards then and is Btill at a standstill. High Point must not bo conceited over a little prosperity. It is more difficult for towns to bear prosperity than it is for individuals. When our read ers see4 the announcement of items of im provement in our city, let them remember that they should read them with "modest pride," and if any one gets excited over them let it be our outside readers whom we are trying to influence to settle in High Point. Don't kill the place by refusing to sciyots at reasonab'e rati s! There is l I nty of land to the acre" here and it is feolish for any one to imagine they should have $200 for a little "tucked up" lot here when in the adjoining county of Randolph farms of 200 acres are for sale for a dollar an acre. Don't let a single man go away from here agan, if he has any notion of buying and will pay you in cash, half what you ask fer a lot. Uigb Jro.nl loeer. The Sheriffs of the State are to hold a meeting in Raleigh on Thursday the 15th for the purpose of discussjng matters affec ting their fees and other makers of interest to be brought to the attention of tht General Assembly. I Buried in Snow. J Thirty Meii Carried Dotcn an Aralatrcher A Train Overwhelmed. Denver, Col., January 31. Last night about 3 miles from Crested Butte, occur red one of the most disastrous snow slides ever known in tho Rocky Mouutaih re gions. Late in the night 30 men, employ ed in the j Howard Smith anthracite coal mine, were startled from their sleep by a rumbling noise and almost instantly the avalanche; was. upon them. The building in which they were sleeping was crushed, and the men were hurled down the moun tain side. A resetting party started out from Crested, as soon as the news, was received, and after several hours' labor the men were all uncovered. Philip Car miu, Logan Ininan, Louis Richarth, lYVin. Moore, Charles Betts, J. J. Raymond and one other,1 name unknown, were found dead. Eighteen others were . wouaded, several fatally. All of the company's expensive machinery, was destroyed!. A passenger train yesterday, when within six miles of Crested Buttej was divided, tho engiue going ahead to clear the track. ! When about four miles from where it left the coaches the engine was struck by a snow slide, ditched, and is now under about twenty feet of snow. A wrecking engine which left this morning could not get nearer than two milee,j and returned to-night for provisions for the starving passenger. Macon, Ga., Feb. 5. An unknown young woman throw her infant from a car window this morning betwoeu it aeon and Atlanta, near Frankville while the traiu was at full speed. She got oh at Macon bound for Atlanta. The child was picked up by the road bauds, badly bruised but' it may live. It ! was The Macou (Ga.) Telegraph and Mes senger says; 'Last week, the North Carolina legisla ture chartered two cotton factories and six mninig companies. This is a good indication for the old ; North State which is one of the surest of the sure, in faith aud good works. In Charlotte in 1882 the number of i deaths was 225 whites -77, colored 148. This beats Wilmington badly. Wilmington had a little over 300 in a population of full 18,000 and Charlotte 225 in some 9,000 say. WilStar. i HEALTHCORSET laenaaes la popularity every dtr, as lsoles Had ft tae most . C0XTOKTA BLK PERFECT FITTING eoract erer worn. Mer chants 7 it girettno best satisfaction of any corset thcr erer sold. Warranted eatfafcetorr or money 're loaded. For sale by J. D. GASKILL only, 17:tf Salisbury, N. C. SHERIFF'S 8AL OF LAND ! By rirtueof an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in fa vor of J. D. Trcxlcr, to the use of A. H. Newsom and wife Ingold, and A. A. Hodge to the use of A H Newsom nd wife Ingold, against J. B. Trexler and wife F. 8.Trexler, in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury," on the 5th day of March, 1883, all the right, title, interest and estate which the said F. S. Trexler has in and to the following land, viz: A tract ef land consisting of 63 acres, more or jlcsa, situated in Providence Township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands of Tobias Kesler, J. B. Trexler and others. Terms cash.; Dated at Salisbury; the 20th Jan'v, 1883. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. By M. A. Smith, Dep't. 17:lm.i EXECUTOR'S HOTICEjl All persons, having claims against the es tate of John L. Morrison, deceased, are here by notified to present the same to me on or before tho 7th day of February, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Also, persons indebted to said estate are advised te make immediate payment. JJA'NTEL rENS I NO BR, JSXT. Fcb'y 7, 1883. 17:6t-pd PLYMOUTH ROCK. They are the most popular fowl L in this country. beinr iiiKl r, ! V O - ' J AAJVU I the "FARMER'S." tT.GOS for j sale, at $1.00 for thirteen. I Address, W. A. WILEOEN, Salisbury, N. C. 16:tf TiMsliBrei The First eier made from the ! South. Carolina Phosphates Its ExceUenc? for All S'ield Crops is Thisurpaised. TOR SALE BY THE ' I j VAilDO PHOSPHATE COMPANY; Fbaxcis Bj Hacker, President. LIME, KAIHIT 6 PLASTER! Building Lime, Agricultural - Lime, Land Plaster and Marl. GOOD FERTILIZERS ! And Very Cheap. Send for circular. JEEWCH BEOS,, Rocky Point, N.O. -1- 17:3m EAGLE WAREHOUSE, -WINSTON, N. C, 7 Has the best lot, the best stalls, the best Lighted Warehouse, and more that sells Tobacco for the high est market prices. Free camp lot for all. Come and see me. PINCK HANNAH, Prop'r. 13:1m .j fWla. tne matter of tlie estate of R. 8loam, decM. Notice to CREDITORS I All persons haying claims against the es tate of R. J. Sloan, dee'd, are hereby noti fied to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of January, A. D. 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ! W F.; LACKEY, Adm'r of R. J.' Sloan, dee'd. This 24th January, 1833. 15:6m. - -t- ::TALLEY LIFE ASSOGS OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUKTOX, VA. Polices Guaranteed for their full face val ue. Secured by an ample fund, invested in U. S. Bonds, which is increased every year, from the three Annual pay ments of $5.00 per $1,000 Insurance. OFFICERS Hon. Alex. II. II. Stuakt, President. Hon. Marshall Hanger, Vice President. Charles L. Cooke, Secretary. P. H. Trout, Treasurer. William Forbes, General Agent. Dr. Carter Berkeley, Medical Examiner. DIRECTORS. Y A. n. II. Stuart, I. Witz, C. L. JCooke, G. P. Baker, A. Ayers, W. B. McChcsney, Wm. Forlies, M. Hanger, G. G. Gooch, E. Craig, P. II. Trout, W. M. Moffet, -o- The Valley Mutual Life Assochtlca Presents the Following Plan to such Persons as desire to become SISMBEBSi The payment of $8.00 for membership ; $5.00 annually for three ycare, commencing one year from date of Policy, and thereafter $2.00 annually during life, with prorata assessments at the death of each member, will entitle a member to a Certificate of One Thousand Dollar, to be paid to the legal heirs or assigns, in ninety days from approval of death notice. TABLE OF ASSESSMENTS FOR A MEMBERSHIP OF ONI THOUSAND DOLLARS: Age :Arxm,nt :Agc : A t : Age : A tfum'ut 81 uM 3 SO fi I 61 : S1.S8 S3 4? 8T T3 63 1 48 53 48 33 TO M 158 54 49 8 79 S4 1 8 IS 60 40- St 65 ITS C 61 41 85 6 190 t'i 62 43 68 57 8 0S 83 63 43 91 68 914 29 64 44 95 59 8 27 30 60 45 1 00 SO 2 45 31 SI 48 1 OS 1 8 65 Si 63 47 1 10 62 8 85 33 65 48 116 63 805 81 67 49 1 22 64 8 85 S3 : 9 : 60 : 12s : $5 : 3&0 Our G-uaraxrtoo. As we have before stated, the policies Issued by the "Valley Mutual" are guaranteed. We do not promise to pay "as many dollars as any assessment will yield ;" but say the amount Insured for will be paid in full. In order for us to do this a guarantee fund has been provided, which, as will be seen from our annual-statement, now amounts to over $25,000. This fund is Increased every year from the three annual payments of five dollars per ti.ooo Insurance. It Is the Intention of our Board of Directors to In crease this fund to an amount which wiu in any emergency be fully adequate to meet any possible dettclency arising from a failure to receive enough from an assessment to pay a loss. In this one respect the "Valley Mutual" claims great superiority over all co-operative associations. Not one of them has this all Important feature. Not ono of them provides a fund for the protection of members, and not one of them guarantees to pay one cent more than they collect by an assessment. DR. JNO. F. FOARD, Agt. 16.1m i m J. let. KEE3ST, Salisbury, N, C. Agent for PHffiNIX IRON WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND TURBINE WHEELS. Also. Contractor and Builder. . Josiah J. Brows, Treasurer. EluEliiFiDS!! With a determination to close out otfr-very large Stock of ods ve will at 0nc, commence selling and continue until the 1st of arch.-'at HP WjTORK COST our! ! tire Stock FOR CASU. We hare the best selected 8tock ever offered in this Towif .. CONSISTING OF j CLOTHING, - ! ; J DRY GOODS; HATS, NOTIONS ! SHOES, ;? and everything the public want. Call and -O-Or All persons indebted . , 1 f '' 111 tnat lmmeaiate seuiemeai niusnius oe rnadol riO longer inuuigtjiiuu January 25th, 1883. BRING YOUR TOBACCO ffAB EHODSE! JOHN SHEPPARP, (Late of Pilot Warehouse, Winston, N.C.) Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. -O- SALES EVERY DAY. SPECIAL Sales every WEDNESDAY. Good Prices Assured. naa nnMMi BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. liO SALE, KO CHARGE! j&sg Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLTJTTZ, GASKILL & CO. ' 15:tf FORGOMPOSTING Use Acid PHOSPHATE. I have a full supply on hand and will sell for either cash or cotton now or paya ble in the fall. It will pay you better than sny thing you can use. Feb. 1st, '83. J. D. GASKDLL. ToMcco Hanis Wanted! Wanted ! Three or fonr hands to work on a Tobacco Phtntation 7 miles from Asheville, N.C. Two Btarried men with working hands pre ferred. One of them must be a good nuin ager of horses and able to take care of stock. Beth should know something about tobac co farming. Apply to J. D. McNEELY. Jan. 11, 1883. Salisbury, N. C. FAIR NOTICE ! All persons indebted to us by note or ac count are hereby notified that they must call at once and settle. We do not want to add cost on our Customers, but shall cer tainly put out all claims for collection that arc not arranged by January the 20th, iust. We mean just what we say. J. F. ROSS. Jan'y 10, 1883. 2w DISSOLUTION NOTICE! The copartnership between J. R. Keer ana u.u. .Mnrpli u this day disftolrtd by mu tual consent. All persons indebted to them niust call and fettle at once. All persons hold ing claims against them are hereby notified to prcoent them for payment. Salisbury, N.C. ) J . R. KEEN & Jan'y 5, 1883. B. II. MARSH 13.1m SALE 0FLAND 1 By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan Countr, in the cane of W. A. Kirk and others against Nancy A. Kirk and others, I will nell on Monday the 5th day of Februa ry, 1883, on the premise?, at public auction, a tract of 200 Acres of Land, Adjoining the lands of Isaac M. Shaver, Ma ry Basineer. YVilaon A rev. W. K Prkr and others, known as the Abram Shaver old place. uooa Duuaings and a well or good waer. TERMS of sale one-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third iq twelvemonths. Interest on the deferred payments from date of sale. Thia January 6th 1883. W. A. KIRK, Com'r. in i NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All per sona having claims against the estate of Mary Kirk, dee'd, are hereby notified to present the same to th undersigned, on or before the 7th day of January, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery- Thia 6th day of January, 1883. 13:4w W. A. KIRK, Adm'r. Notice to Creditors. All persona having claims against the estate of Simeon Miller dee'd, are hereby notified to present the same to the under signed on or before the 10th day of Janua ry, 1884. or this notice will be plead in bur ottheir recovery. And all persons in debted t said estate are notified to call and pay the same.1 This Jan. 9T 1883. U. E. MILLER, Adm'r. 13:6w see for yoursalf. No trouble to t-how gbooi J UJN Sy itlCU U CO. " ' - u to us are hereby notified i J i. -JL 1.. i win ue iveu. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i r AOntinTi tn sctasBoliaitonfor nuinnta mm). trade-marks, oopyrightB, etc, for the United Strtesjwd to obteiii pt- VWl 6X1(8 Canada. England, Prnoe. ii i H Germany, and all other oonntrlea. ehargo for examination of models or drv- WmTmTmmM I 'Ill Mil TirmT!A V Patents obtained throagh lis are noticed la toe DVAis.ii xx jt aw aBKHiiiait. waicn haa sue largest cxrcm&tton, ana is tne most ttmu- entisl newroxTflr of its kind tmhlfahiwl in tv, world. . The ad vantages of saeh a notiooeTerr patentee understands. This large and splendidly fflastrited hews paper is published WKKKLYit 130 a year, and is admitted to be the best paper deroted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Binglo copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news dealers. Address. Huso & Co., pabliaher of Sciea ttfio American, 361 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed free, li!:if Commissioner'.! Sale - or REAL ESTATE ! In pursuance of an order of Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder, at tht Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday, 5th day of February, 1883, a tract of land situated in Rowan Count, lying on the Miller Ferry Road, adjoining the lands of Dr. I W. Jones Mrs. Hackett, Thomas M. Kerns and i others, containing about three hundred (300) acres and being the tract of land vrhich was devised te . N. B. Johnston by John I. Bhaver as the "Powe Place." Terms of Sale: One third cash, one tuird in 3 months and tne balance in 8 months title retained until purchase mon ey is paid. CHARLES PRICE, Com'r. N. B. This is a valuable tract of land lying 5 miles from Salisbury and one mile from N. C. R. R., and is well watered sod timbered. 4t " VICE'S FLORAL GUIDE For 1883 is an Elegant Book of 150 pages, 8 colored plates of flowers sod vegetables, and more than 1000 illustrations, of the choicest flowers, plants and vegeta bles, and directions for growing. It is hand some enough for the center table or a boli- daypresent. Send on jour name and post office address, with 10 rents, and I will Bend you a copy, postage paid. This is nst a quarter of its cost. It is printed in both ""gin uuv4 uvi iuau. At JVU m C v BI Us vi ,F act seeas aeauct tne iu cents. Tick's Seeds are the Best i tlie Worl4 1 The Floral Guide will, tell how to get and grow them. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 pages, 6 col tired plates, 50f engrarings. For 50 cts. in paper covers ; $1 in elegant cloth.. In German or English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine 33 pages, a colored plate in every number and many fine engravings. "Trice $1.25 a year; Five copies far $5. Specimen numbers sent for 10 cts. ; 3 trial copies for 25 cents. JAMES TICK, (16) ROCHESTER, M. T. North Carolina, j. u ROWAN COUNTY, f ( tbx Superi or Court. 1 ..( Tobias Kesler, PVfft Against John F. Reed and others, Defts. Petition for partition of land. It appearing or the satisfaction of tbe Court that John F. Reed, John C. Connor and wite Sally J. Connor, John S. Leanard and wife Margaret E?-Leonard, B C. Jones and wife Alice C. Jones, W. W. Reid, Luis Reed ami Louisa Mason, 'defendants in the above entitled case, are non-residents of this State and are necessary parties to this action : It is ordered by the Court that pub lication be made in the Carolina Watch man" for six successive -weeks, 'notify the said defendents to appear at the office ot the Clerk of the Superior Court xf Rowaa County, on Monday the 18th day ef Decem ber, 1882, and answer the complaint which will be filed therein, and if they fail to an swer said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the Ceurt for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. M. IIORAII, C. a C. of Rowan.Couaty. Oct. 31, 1882 S:0w Administrators' Notice! Having qualified as administrators upon the estate of D. A. Miller, dee'd, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of tho decedent to exhib it them to the undersigned on or be fore the 9ih day of February, 188C AH persons inmrbted to said estate are request ed to muke immediate payment, J. P. TRExuat, ) Adm'rs of . C. W. Stewart, f D. A.Miller. Jan'y 30th, 1883, I - 16;Jin Jkindmark. . ?t . if -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1883, edition 1
2
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