Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 19, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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-I r 1 i I I. Carolina Watchman. THUJWDAY, JUYL .9 Jtf 3. The Tildes Hoom: Hepublienn papers would bo delighted, no doubt, il they could start n real boom for the sage ctf (ji a ninety Park and there msijr be a f-w tMtoocrata Who Would accept it and fcty hnrralu tout we think it all idle twaddle; mi sustained by reason and com mon sense. Mr. Tildcn has reached the limit of human life, and has a record hi -lily c:e itable to himself as a man and statesman. His work may be considered as finished, and neither he uoi his friends should mar tii serenity of his last days With the turmoiLof a political contest such as 1884 bids fair to be. If we know n thing of the popular mind ou the sub ject, the Democratic people of Ihis coun try' will prefer a new dud yOnnger man than Mr. Tilden for the next Presidential race. To nominate him wonld be such a confession of weakness as almost to in sure defeat i tioth the Charlotte Jvurnal-Observer and the ltaldgh Nes-Obserrtr have ex ceeded the record in their account of the proceedings of the late meet ing of the stockholder of the North Carolina Hail toad Co., when they say that the purchase of the Atlantic N. C. liailroad was "intor liialljr discussed." We learn upon the vefy best authority that no discussion was either formally or informally had ou the subject It may be that some geutle mau alluded to such a project as a thing desirable, but it was not '-discussed, "and no action had to justify the publications alluded to above. The Western Tobacco Journal, of July Dili, with gleaned facts from the tobacco districts, speaks in Cheering terms of the prospect of the crop, notwithstanding the lateness of the spring. It hi a remarkable fact that the weath er since the spring rains which retarded farm work to au unusual late day, has been wonderfully favorable to the growth of plants of all kinds, so that, in point of fact, crops generally are promising far beyond what was expected Fruits are also as forward as at any time at this period of the year. The high tax method of restraining li quor drinking does not seem to be effect ive in Hamilton county, Ohio. 2,200 have paid the tax, and Mill others come. The list is only about 30 below the number of shops heretofore licensed. $49.000 have been paid, and still the dealers arc coming forward with the fees in their hands It must indeed be a profitable business when men pay $100 for the privilege of selling beer alone, and $200 for beer and other drinks to suit customers. The cholera has not only leached Cairo, in Egypt, but also London. Shipping passing through the Suez Canal during the existence of the disease in cities along its, course may have spread the disease throughout the world. The Loudon au thorities have been notified of several cases of Asiatic cholera l:t East Loudon. It many break out along, our coast at any time. A Tkhkhilf. StoAm Out West. It I struck Omaha, Nebraska, July 14th, and t ripped along touching at the follow ing 1 places: Lamed, Kansas; IJisnimk, Da- kota ; Dickinson 5 Reading, Pa. ; Trenton, I Mo. ) St. Louis, Mo., and several towns I in Illinois, at all which places, houses Here blown down or damaged, aud or- 1 chards und fences blown down. Large Excursion parties are coming from Tennessee to the Warm Springs occasionally, and this inn will not doubt increase and extend to Henry and the mountain scenery on this side the Ridge as Tennessoeans become acquainted with the charms of the couutrv. The yellow fevei is prevailing with un Usual severity at Vera Cruz, Mexico. Ninety deaths occurred ia May, 201 in June, aud 144 to the 18th July, instant. A vessel ia at quarantine, New Oi leans, with six cases ou board. She was from Vera Crux. I The American Consul at Monterey, I Mexico, was visited by a mob on the 1 15th, who fell upon and beat him . .nearly to death. The property and pa- pers of the consul were destroyed. Some I trouble is like to come of this conduct . I They have a hard time in New Hamp- shire to elect a United States Senator, having beeu ballotting for about three ; weeks with no immediate prospect of a tiual election. I Deaths of cholera in Egypt on the 17th, I are given thus: At Dam let a IS ; Mau jsomah 45 ; Mensaleh 42 ; Samanoiid 22; t hohar 11 ; Cairo 17; Chirbir 0, and at Talka 0. The Supremo Lodge of the Knights of Honor have resolved not to pay the ben- ietits of those members of their order who commit suicide. Right, we think, beyond 11 dispute. J The deaths from cholera, at Cairo, itf waj 10 exceed the .reports. The ti inns I between Alexandria and Cairo are to be uiocoiiumicd. t f " m"u U,UK "e jail at Vernon, La., A 1 . .. s . u.e w, nAm4 ,jie jailiaI, Bros., two pi -iHoaers held for murder. 1 q . . 1, r m 1 , ' " I .a Board of Irade. l,a ,Ulule Lu nts to secuie a good mpreaenu, k iron, South Carolina at the A.xhi. " unr ot 4 oliim- bit ion. The Brew Postal Law The Washington correspondent of the N. Y.. Commercial Adrertiter says! "As the time for two-Cent postage to take ef fect draws nigh the fact .becomes more and more evident in the falling off of the receipts of the Post Office Department from sales of stamps, &e. A handsome surplus is shown, and really au increase over last year is apparent, but the in crease is not so great. People are hold ing off from making purchases of stamps in large quantities,- especially the "re quest" or stamped envelope; the sales of which have fallen off to almost nothing. An unprecedented rush of business in the Stamp Department is expected after the first of October. The color of the new two cent stamp is a handsome shade of brown or light chocolate. The bust of Washington has been engraved, and to the artistic eye is a much finer piece of work than the same figure now adorning the three -cent stamp, aud more closely resembles the exact features of the Father of His Country, being taken from the cast from life taken by Houdhi. Alto gether the design of the new stamp is one of the neatest overissued by the Gov ern meet. -Proof Sheet. The Negro Press Convention. Resolution Adopted. St. Louis, Mo., July During yes terday's session of the colored press coin vention, the committee on resolutions submitted a series of resolutions, declar ing iu favor of the co-education of the races and of mixed schools and teaohers ; urging the pursuit of iudustiinl arts by negroes, pledging every means in their power to open up machine shops, facto ries and industrial schools to negro youths as apprentices and students ; advising ne groes to preempt or pu re base public lands; declaring it detrimental to the best inter est of the negro race and repugnant to the ideal of physical manhood to be made the tool of any existing political party or to be tied to any political kite, and pledg ing the colored press association to hence forward influence, under all circumstan ces, the colored voters of the couutrj- to exercise their right of suffrage untrntn meled by party claims, to support meas ures and principles as they conceive them to be for the best interest of the country aud the race; to demand recognition com men sura to with the strength of the colored vote of the country of that party to which they may see fit to become allies, and henceforth to occupy the same inde pendent posi t ion as that of Sweedcs, Ger mans and other citizens. Resolutions were also adopted stating that the con vention was iu sympathy with the Re publican party on the tariff question aud urging that the word "negro" be written and printed w ith a capital "N' During the debate on the resolutions Miss Annie C. Sneed, daughter of Rev. Samuel K. Sueed, if Kentucky, who, she said, freed his slaves and made himself poor because he thought it right, was introduced and made a speech to the convention, as did also Mrs. Alice Peterson. Both of these ladies spoke on the subject of tempcrence, especially urging that children be instruc ted regarding the evils of alcohol. Where the World's Specie Money Is. Ou the 15th of June, 1883, the coin and bullion of the under mentioned National Hanks were about as follows : Bank of France (gold) ....$201,330,000 2O9,7.-,lM)0 161,l),000 106,S80,000 125,210,000 . .. (stiver) Imperial Bank or Germany Han koi Engiana Bank ot Russia . .-S. .... Austro Hungarian Bank (gold) . , 34.200,000 60,050,000 47,420,000 18,700,000 19,410,000 , 39,685,000 83,270.000 11.490,000 65,520,000 ..$1,124,061,000 " (silver) Italian Banks o' Mission Bahk of Belgium 1: Netherlands Bank (gold). (silver) Bank of Spalnt 1 Swiss Associated Hanks. .......... New York Associated Banks Total reported , We beg the attention, not of mono me tallic theorists, (jwhu are insensible to all tacts that stand iu the way of their incu rable theories), but of intelligent busi ness men, to the amount-of gold in the Hank of France, Austro Hungary Bank and Netherlands Bank, aggregating $203-, 366,000, with assuredly not more than $100,000,000 iu the Bank of England it being remembered that the first three live uuder a. bi-metalic regime. Mining Record. Lemoxt, III.,! July 13. The Eureka stone quarry, situated four miles south of this city, was the scene of another trage dy yesterday afternoon, caused by the falFing of a heavy derrick. While rais ing a block of-stone weighing three tons one of the guy ropes snapped, causing the derrick to fall among a crowd of fifty workmen, four of whom were caught di rectly under the heavy timbers and iu- stantly killed. This is the second oc currence of the same character within a week. Bkoomixgton, Ind., July 13. Last night the new department of the ludiana University was discovered to be on fire. The laboratory was soon in flames, and shoitly afterwards the library and muse um. The latter contained the famous 'Owen collection and Dr. Jordan's collec tion of fishes. The library had 150,000 volumes in it. The jiew building was entirely destroyed. The fire was caused by lightning strikiug a telephone wire. 1 he loss is $200,000 , insurance $30,000 1ROT, H. Ju'.y 16. At Cheever, near Fort Henry, yesterday afternoon, i.evi .wet only snot ami killed his wife and wounded Mrs. Marston, his mother In law, in the hand. McConly fled and 1 Httll At. larirn hi. .;f I. i : O- ...... 3 nils IlilU t been living together. She went to j his house for her clothing and he warned her ;f s1ms lhe clotllillir . - - 1 1 " g0 1 1 11 South Carolina News. Columbia'1 Greitt Canal Gleaning of In terest from the Palmetto State. The Columbia correspondent of the Charleston New and Courier noting the progress made ou the great canal along the Congaree, says: It may not be known to some, but the fact is that this same Columbia Canal is in some respeels or rather will be when completed f the larg est canal-in the world. It will be two and seven-eighths of a mile in length, ex tending from a few hundred yards below Congaree Bridge to Smith's Branch or Bull Sluice, as it is sometimes called ; its width at top will be two hundred and twenty-three feet, the bank gradually sloping to a bottom of one hundred aud ten feet (thirty -five feet broader at bot tom than the great Suez Canal) with a depth iu its shallowest part of fifteen feet and iu some places double that depth The outer or river bank will be thirty one fert on top and five feet above the highest water ever known iu the Conga ree, which was the famous '52 freshet, aud this bank will be riprapped ou the outer side to strengthen it against any possible breakage or giving away. One hundred and seventy convicts are now engaged iu the work each hand removes about thirteen cubic yards per day and the good work goes steadily on to com pletion. The shoe and stocking factory at Co lumbia run by a new 50 horse power en gine and operated by 70 convicts are turning out KJ.(MK) doseu hose per week aud large quantities of shoes that find ready sale iu markets, North and West. Raleigh News-Observer : The Star says that Chief Justice Sueed, of Tennessee, was born iu Oxford, N. C. He was born at Raleigh, in the house where Chief Jus tice Taylor -where afterwards Chief Jus tice Ruffin lived, and where Judge Saun ders resided ; and in a 10 im which is still a nursery. So he told us some years ago. There was a bond burning at the treasury department Thursday. These events do not occur uow so frequently as formerly, as but few old bonds come iu. The Goveruor, Auditor, Treasurer and Attorney General generally take a baud iu the work of destruction. First the old bonds are carefully counted, and the character, numbers, dates, &c, are com pared with the records in the big book. This being done aud alt found correct, Messrs. Hal Worth aud H. M. Cowan take the bonds and placing them iu the capacious fireplace, ''apply a torch," or in modern parlance, "stick a match1' to them. Soon they are but ashes. Thus went $500,000 Thursday. For these old bonds new ones have beeu sent out to the hold ers at the rate of redemption prescribed by law. Ax Escaping Thief Meets with as Accident. About ten o'clock last night, as the Air Line freight train was leaving Charlotte, and when just this side of the long trestle, the engineer and train hands Were startled by a cry that was heard above the uoise of the engine and 011 stop ping the train aud running back, a negro man was found sitting by the track with his foot mashed all to pieces. His name was Columbus Moore, and he was recog nized as one of the parties implicated iu the recent cotton stealing eases in this city. He was trying to get 0111 of town aud was stealing a ride between two box cars when his foot slipped and was caught between the bumpers. Ho was brought back to the city and Drs. Wilder aud liv ers amputated the crushed-foot above the ankle. Columbus w ill not get away from Charlotte for some time to come. Jour nal-Observer. Skillful Surgery. Says the Charles ton New and Courier : "A North Caroli na girl had her band severed from the arm by an axe. The physician, not being in a condition to amputate above the wrist, replaced the hand, secured it w ith silver stiches and adhesive plaster, aud having bound both arm and band to a board splint, ordered them to lie kepi warm with hot flannel cloth. The third day pulsation could be plainly felt iu the baud, which had also changed its color. Says the physician in charge : 'I removed the sutures on the fourteenth (lav, and afterward she carried the hand in a sling, and is now three months after the acci dentable to extend the fingers aud grasp with uearly the usual strength.'" A Valuable Book Stolen. A tele gram from Nashville, July 14, says, a great sensation was caused here yester day by the discovery that Thursday night some oue stole from the State Treasurer's office a bauk ledger containing the ac counts with depositors, froui May, 187, to January, 1883. The book was kept for M. T. Polk, now on trial here, by Capt. J. C. Fleming, aud contains the en tries relied on by the prosecution to con vict Polk. Its disappearance is greatly commented on. A reward of $250 is of fered for the return of the book or the detection of the persou who stole it. No doubt is entertained that facts necessary for conviction can be secured without the book. Raleigh News-Observer : Keep cool. ear a cabbage leaf in your hat. Carry a sun umbrella. Don't walk on the sun ny side of the street. Don't driuk too much ice water. Nor beer. Nor spirits. Dou't overwork. Don't worry. Knock off business in the heat of the day. Take a sponge batn every few minutes. Let your business slide and retire to the cool, shady groves. Don't read political edi torials. Never mind about the ilext Pres ident. Put it on ice. Cultivate perspira- nou. nieep an you cau. Live in your oaui room, luinn ot the poor. Think Condensed Press Dispatches. A fire in Texarkana, Texas, yesterday destroyed about fifteen of the principal business houses in the place. Fifteen negroes, mostly Southern, sail ed from New York yesterday to settle in Liberia. At a meeting of the Conservative mem bers of Parliament yesterday in London it was resolved to oppose the agreement eutered into between the Government and DeLesseps for the construction of the new Suet canal. Three hundred journeymen horse sboers struck yesterday in Cleveland for au advance from $2.50 to $3.00 per day. The telegraph climcrs and repairers in Chicago struck yesterday for an increase of 20 per cent in wages. The new chemical works at Newbury, Michigan, were destroyed by fire yester day ; loss $i2$fnoq. MfbDLESBOisoV Mass., July 16. Chas. Hey wood Station, better known to the public as Gen-TMH Thumb, died at his residence here, at 8:36. o'clock yesterday morning, of apoplexy.... . London, July Id The iron men at WalverhawLston Staffordshire -agreed to resume work at .the reduction of wages against w hich they, stiut k. iw- . d .. New York, July IGV-Last Saturday the fruit inspectors seized 30,000, .water-, melons brought, from the. south by tl.eSa vaunab Steamship - .Company. They claim d that the melons were rotten and unfit for use. The consignees deny this, but say the fruit wa a little cracked from handling. They are iu communica tion with the health authorities regarding ing the matter,,. : , Only about ten per cent, of the 30,000 melon seizure was found to be unlit for use, a small loss for so large a cargo. Ax Aged Mt'sic Box. Memories of by -gone days and ghostly echoes of dead melodies hover around an old "spinel" which uow stands in the centre of the the baggage room at the North Carolina depot. Yesterday a reporter saw the an tique instrument, which was the first form of the latter day piano. But what a contrast lirtWeen a "grand" and the little "spinet," whose little box like body, queer spindlelegs, and yet queerer pedal, make modern musicians smile. The ivory keys, once white, now yellow with age, have responded to the touch of taper fingers, while belles In dresses whose waists were just under their arms, and beans whose high-collared coats and ruf fles 'would look strange to-day, stood around aud beard the quaint old music. This rare old spinet was made iu 1780 by Muzio, Clement! & Co., Cheapside, Lon don. It belonged to the late Misses White, of this city, and is to be takeu to Tennessee. Such instruments are uow very rare, and it is said that this one is worth $500 as a' curiosity. Nrws and Ob server. :'j Married in a Great Hiirry. The St. Louis Post Dispatch tells of the "quickest courtship on record," as relat ed by au old resident. It was that of Dr. Nick McDowell, who, driving along the street in his buggy one day, saw a beau tiful girl standing at the window. Ilei immediately stopped and bitched his hoist?, rang the bell, inquired the b.dy's name, was ushered into the parlor, an nounced his own 'nume, said he was "pleased w ith ler appearance and wisdied to marry her at once." Nothing but the knowledge that she was actually in the presence of the celebrated physician kept her from fainting. To her plea of sur prise at this unexpected uunounccn ent he only replied, "Now or never." When she asked to ",tuke a w eek to consider" he said, "I am going down street to at tend a critical case and have no time to spare right now." "Give nie a day, then ?" "I'll tell you what 1'il do. When I am through with this professional visit I'll drive around and get a preacher. If you have made up vpur mind to marry me by that time, all right!" and he left her breathless aud. unable to articulate another word. .When he returned they were quietly married. "No cards." The value of blood 4' horses and in cattle is nni versa 1 ly recogpijL-d, but man's blood has had 110 established value. A suit now pending ia New York' is, how ever, founded on the idea that bun an blood is worth something. A mail unun d O'ivenberg was lotind unconscious from le effects of gas. To save his life trans fusion of blood was decided on, aud a ne gro man furnished the blood, expecting to get "ten cents a drop," Eight ounces were taken froni him and put into the system of the patient, who thereupon re covered. Not 'being satisfactorily paid, the darkey has brought suit, and "the val ue of the blood is the point iu the case. News-Observer. The A'Jstro-IInngarian bill for work men's insurance against sickness renders Insurance obligator- on all manual labor ers at a cost of 1 J to 2 per cent, of the wages. Employers also pay something. TAYLORSYILLE ACADEMY. The Fall Session of this School will oren First Monday, 6;h Day of August Next, and continue twenty week. Rates of Tuition : $5, $10 and $15 per session, depending upon advancement. The Text Books are those recommended by the State Board for the English course; classical department, Gildcrsleeve's Latin and Goodwin s Greek. Good boarding at $7 per otolith. The location is health v. Pruuchins at the differeut churches regularly. H. T. BURKE, Principal. Unj NOTICE ! The School Committeemen of Rowan are hereby notified to meet me at the Court House in Salisbury, on Saturday the 11th of August, 18S3, at 10 o'clock a. mM for the transaction of important business. L. H. ROTH ROCK, (It) Go, gupt. Pub. Inst. TEACHEI WANTED To take charge of Franklin Academy, four miles north of Salisbury, middle aged man with reference preferred.' Apply soon lo Jo. C.4H.U. Miller, Trustees. Salisbury, N. C, July 71 '83. 39:1m. Two Dwelling Houa 1 es, new. 4 rooms each. on Cemetery, between Fulton and Ellis streets, near the Graded School. Apply lo 29:f D. A. AT WELL. UNITY HIGH SCHOOL! Tne next aeraion of this School will begin on the First Monday of September. All the branches usually taught in a firet-grade Class ical Academy will be pursued, and young men prepared to enter the Sop'.. more class at college. If desired, Special Instrnetioa ia Normal Methods will be given to those proposing to become Teachers. Board at from $8 to $10 per month. Tuition, from $1 to $3 per month. For particulars address, geo. r. McNeill, July 10, 1883. tf Woodleaf, N. C. 5-TON PATS THTK MI cmh 9- on trial. WiitidU ( TMn. AUiIimu ParftMbook,ldreM . iMiff m BflMAMTM. The Old ''Commodore" IN THB FIELD! UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLI'H.VIHK A: jVtORGAIV. Wm. J. Plummer. I on known as the best Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busi ness in Salisbury, presents his compliments to old friends and patrons with an invitation to call and see u present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collar?, &e. He warrants satisfaction to every purchaser of New Stock, nnu also his repair work. Kates as low as a good article will admit of. Gall and i-e. PLUMMER & MORGAN. Administrator's Notice I Having qualified as administrator, with the will annexed, of Henry Kluttz, dee'd, I hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to come forward and make payment; and all persons havinv claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to present the same to me tor payment on or before the 5th day of July, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. Simeon Kluttz, Ad in r 48:lm-pd With Will Anuexcd. SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court of Ho wan Count', the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Couit, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day 01 August, 188;), the following de scribed real estate to wit : "A tract of tweutv-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Alose Brown, Jane' Brown, and the Lot belonging to BrownVSchool House," boing a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which there is supposed to tie a valuable Gold Mine. Bids writ open at $ llo.SO. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- maindcr on a credit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HOHAH. :$7:Gw. Commissioner. The most successful Remedy ever discov ered as It Is certain In Its effects and does not blister. uead Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Adams, N. Y., Jan. 30, JgSS. Dr. U. J. Kendall. & Co., Gent's : Having used a troorl deal of your Kendall's Spavin Cure with great success, 1 tbought I would let you know what It has aone ror me. two years ago r naa as speeuy a con as was ever raised In Jefferson County. hen I was breaking hlin, he kicKea over the cross bar and got fast and tore one of his hind legs all to pieces. I employed the best farriers, but they all said he was spoiled, lie ne.a a very large morougu-pin, anu I used two bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sold after wardsfor $l,soo. I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and it has always cured completely and left tlie leg smooth. It Is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to a good many, and they all say It iocs the work. I was in Wttherlngton & Kneeland's drug store, in Adams, the other day, and saw a ve ry ttue picture you sent them. I tried to buy it, but could not ; they said If I would write to you that you would send me one. t wish you would, and I will do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, E. S. Lyiiaji. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1832. n. J. Kendall x- Co., Gents : Being a sufferer from rheumatism, 1 have tried a great many remedies for that complaiqt, using everything that I heard of or that my frlenes knew o, and being treated by the best physciansin this city without effect. I had become discouraged and had concluded there was no help for this disease, when I fortunately met your agent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un necessary to suffer any more, as Kendall's Spavin Cure would do the business, and as I was of the same profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I must say without any faith, In oue week I am able to walk without a cane or any other artificial help. I don't know that the Spavin Cure did It, but this I do know, I will never be with out Kendall's Spavin cure again, as 1 tnorouguiy believe It deserves Its popularity, and has unquay fled merit, i write this entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, II. B. Snow, C, T. Kendall's Spavin Cure, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1831. Dr. B. J. Kendall fc Co., Oents : Sample of circu lars received to-day. Please send me some with my imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall's Spavin Chre is in excellent demand with us, not on- IV ior animais. dul lur imm:ui immem.s aisu. jr. Jos. Vorts, one of the leading fanners In our county, mnlMd an anle b ullv. aid knowing tn' value of the remedy for horses, tried it on himself, and It did far better than he had expected, cured the sprain in very snot t oroer. Yours respectfully, C. O. Tbbaxi. Price $1 per bot tle, or S bittles tor $5. AU druggist have it or -;an get it ior you. or it win d-j sent to any tidi ess on receipt ot orice by the proprietors, nr. B. 3. Khkdam. & Co.. Enoaburgh Falls, Vt. Send for lliustrateu circular. loneni Altai oi. iff Iron Lew. u -ail ii- 'if IT IS CBRTAlNLYso JONES Have their New Spring -1 DEPARTMENTS : DRESS GOODS -In an -:DRY GOODS, WHITE Pronounced by all who have inspected Gents' Furnishing Goo TO SUITNALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. Give us a calj yau will be pleased. KOTTTE TV CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the es tate of Levi Deal, dee'd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery ; and all persons owing said estate-are required to make immediate payment. This April 30th, 1883. L L. SIIINN. Exr 29:Cw of Levi Deal, dee'd. AT PUBLIC SALE FOB CASH! A No. 1 West ing honsc Wheat Thresher and" Horse Power will be sold on the Pub lic Square in Salisbury, Saturday, June UOtb. Until then they may be seen at B. Marsh's machine shop. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. McCoXN.VUOHEY. June 7, 1883. 4w A Breat Ifater-Power FOR SALE ! 4--- The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarle, the county sent ; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road it s easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it is a natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 2. deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as i' approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add trom 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak ing the grand power of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, ' COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. It is conveniently near the mines of Montgomery. Stanly, parts of Cabarrus. Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it a custom mill, tor the reduction of ores. with the great advantage of being in t lie centre of the mining districts n.-mud abuvc. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500. wit b the option of 100 acres at $3V() The lands are valua ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church anil school advantages very good. Persons wishing further information may address 'Watchman," Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit tleton, Albemarle. N. C. Map of place furnished on application. J 33: tf. VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTORY FOR SALE! - On Saturday the first day of September, 1883, at the Uourt-Hoase door in the Town of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest bid der, the following Real Estate, to wit : The lot on Council street, consisting of oue acre of land, known as the Tobaeeo Factory Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-House, now occupied by Messrs. Payne, Lunn k Co., manufacturers of Tobacco. The Fac tory Building situate on said lot, is of mod ern build, very large, new, with brick walls on the inside, capable of being heated in winter, and cool in summer. The building was $3F"orected for the purpose for which it is now being used : Jjf- within five min utes walk of the Railroad Depot, and very near the Tobacco Warehouses now in oper ation. This is a TWO STORY FRA.ME BUILDING, having all the modern conveniences of a first class Factory building. Ou the side is a wing recently erected for a store room of. manufactured tobacco, built expressly for that put pose. There are other buildings on the lot, used for purposes incident to the carrying o!T tlie business. This lot is of the most valuable real estate in the town of Salis bury. It is the proerty of a Joint Stock Company, and is sold by order of the Stockholders. TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, the other half within six months from date of sale, with interest on deferred payment at the rate of 8 per cent. Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. The property is insured, the purchaser to be entitled to the benefit of insurance, and possession of the property to be given the purchaser on the 1st day of January, 1884. The title to the property to be warranted. Hour of sale 12 M. R. J. HOLMES, President of the Sialsbury Building Associa 1 MGCUBBINS & CO Stock Complete in ojl tie New Shades and Materials. :o:- GOODS AND NOTIONS them as the Prettiest in the Mark ' BIBLES -J.VJ)- TESTAMENTS: At all prices, At ENNISS' Drug Store. DIAMOND DYES. The best Dyes ever made FOR SILK, WOOL ORXOTT0N PRESSES. COATS, SCARES, HOODS, YAHN, STOCK! SON, CARPET Kr RIBBONS. FEATHERS 1 or any fabric or fancy article easily nmwtttfnr colored to any shaile Black. Brown, tireni Uiul Searlet. Cardinal Red. Blue, seal lirovtJSgn Oreen, Terra folia and w oilier best colors-w . ranted Fast and Durable. Each package wIumS one to four lbs. or goods, it you have m m uvd Dyes try these once. You will be Utlfclitid. For sale by J. II. ENNISS, Salisbury. House to Build ! The undersigned invites proposals be tween this date and 1st July; for building Session and ' School House st Tlivstira Church. Rowan comity. SpcajScatiousftaj 1k obtained by Applying to W. A. Linot.k, Clim n B. dm. Mill Bridge, June 9th, 18S3. ;it Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator upon the estate of Charles F. Klutts,dmMl, I hereby gve notice to all persons indebted to said estate to come forward and make payment, and all persons hatinj; claim against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the pndcrsignedfibt payment on or lcfore the Tk 1 i day of June, 1884, or this notice will be plead irr bar of their recovery, H. V. AGNKH, Adm'r. June 7, 1883. 6w:pd 1 Notice to CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims apsinst the. estate of Dawalt Lentz, flecrd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under signed on or before the 8tlj day of June, 1S84, or this notice will be plead in bar ol their recover j. J. W. MAUNEV, June 1st, 1883: Adai r 4c. 34:4t pd, i State of North Carolina, Ik TUt SlPERIoR Cor kt. May 2 1 st, 1883. ROWAN COUNYY, Charles Price. Adm'r of John K. B. John son, Plaintiff, Ayuittt Sam. Johnson, James Johnson, Victorii Johnson and Adolphus Johnson, Xfcf4- Special Proceedings to make Ileal Es tate Assets. To the defendants above named : Takcno tice, t hat a summons has been issued against you in the above entitled action, and you arc required to appear before ihe at my of fice in the town of Salisbury on Monday the 9th ibvy of Julv, 1883, and answer or do imir to the complaint. J. M. H0RAH,C.S.C. . 32:6w State of North Carolina, ) Is TIIK SlPEBlO ROWAN COUNTY, Cotrtrt. j ) May 21t, 1883. Special Proceedings for Partition of Land. John W. Powlas and wife, Margaret V. Powlas, Plaintiffs. '- Against Charles B. Mitler, Mary Miller, Cenobis Mil ker, Florence Miller, Lund Miller, MUo Goodman and wife, Laura Goodman, anU Henry Miller, Defendants. To Henry Miller, non-resident : Ta.keno ticc that a summons bus been issued again you in the above entitled action, and you are hereby required to appear lieforc me- my oflictvTn the town of Salisbury, on Mon thly the 2d day of July, 1883, aud aus or demur to the complaint. -J. M. HORAil, CS.C 3:Cw The Valley Mutual Life AssoiS OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA -The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Lire In surance now offered tbe public la found in tnf v ley Mutual, which enables you to cam a ti. policy at an actual average cost of $. per aauuia For further information, call on Or address 1. W. MCKENZIE. Agent. May 20. 1883. Salisbi by, S. C- Special Notice! (In the matter of the estate of Horatio Mot ley, deceased) ; ' Unrl. Having qualified a administrator of rior tio Motley, dee'd, notice in hereby ' persons indebted to lhe eslale of be dee-d. make settlement of the name. And all PerV having claims against 'the estate re ,r.-4 n quired to mwnt ihe t-sme to in " ',.,n mollis from I hi dale or this notice wiUW pleaded iu bar of tluir recovery. J.A.CUCMP,Aiim' Mar 24, 1883. Iniq d. ohoot her. ot them 111 some cool place. Sold by all Druggists. tion. Salisbury, N. C, May 24, '83. 33:14t, 35:ly
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1883, edition 1
2
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