Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 14S8- Wk very heartily accept the following Vii-w if the Wilw i acton Star ou 'The dutjr of Democrat , "No what is the duty of Democrats un der such circumstances t Must each voter gooff into rebellion agniust the party be cause his own views are not met in the taritf platform of the State convention! We think this would be a great mistake. It would be suicidal ; for where can he go? The Republican party offers no ref uge for any kind of u Democrat. The Re publican party hold nothing or but little In common witlK the Democratic party. A Aflira to have the loaves and fishes is about the only thing held in eommou by the two parties. What then should Dem ocrats do T We hold most sincerely that they should remain in the old party, and hope for wiser action in the future under the light of experience and information. We believe that iu the next campaign all Democrats should "pool their issues, find agree to make a common fight for the salvation of North Carolina and against Hie oiu sou huh acme mtuij ik'P'.. Utiir am nnVKr ci 1 1 i t :ii 1 1 for a 1 lie KJlltl 11 v " moment any other purpose, and any in sinuation or intimation to the contrary is hb f:iUt ah it is malicious. Democrats know what the past brought forth. They know only too well what Radical rule iu North Carolina means. However oppos ing individual views on public questions may be, they all ought to unite in a com mou purpose to redeem the country from Republican control. If there should be some plank not worded to express your views, or if there should be some policy indicated that is distasteful to you, that fact should not drive you off or lessen your seal for the success of the only par tr that br its acts has shown that the -j - j destinies of the country are safe iu its hands. Stand by the old party. No dif ferences of opiuion on one question ought to prompt opposition to all." i grfc - Mr. Pendleton, of Lowndes county Ga., n mmitiiir of tha 7 f ir i 1 I 1 f 1 I'll . hlfl ffl lttfMl (I lUIWUVl V. Vl.v B.mw.m, - j - - - - - a letter iu which he admits that he is a total failure as a legislator. Has doue nothing and said nothing for the benfit of the 8tate ; and everything he has at tempted to do was condemned by a ma jority of the Legislature. He is like the juryman who found himself surrounded by eleven of the most unreasonable men he had ever seen. Of course he is going to pull out and quit. Some of the knowing business men of this section are boinaut iu feeling iu re spect to the f ale of the Richmond and Danville, and the changes which are likely to ensue iu the business interest of the Western N. C. Road. It is believed a very bright prospect is iu the near fu ture for the Western, and it is even iuti mated that a double tract may become necessary. Rut more of this hereafter. From present indications the Midland project is dead. If this be true it affects our friends of Davie county seriously. The next best thing they can think about is a railroad connection at this place : and by way of encouragement we can say, that the sign of the times point to the bnildingof the out-let via Wadesbo ro, at no distaut day. The Davidson Dispatch publishes the speech of Mr. M. 11. Pin nix delivcied at the Masonic picnic at Mockaville, ou the Slot li of last mouth. It is a very hand some address, aud highly creditable to its author, both as to matter and style. We have read it with much pleasure aud find it fully sustains the good opin ion expressed of it by those who were present at its delivery. 1 : i m The Dakota indiaus are said to be splendidly armed with Winchaster rifles and plenty of amunition, sold to them by American traders who get rich by the t radio. And this, too, while the General Government is spending mil lions of dollars and hundreds of soldiers, to subdue and disarm them. What a people we are ! A lady of Cleaveland Ohio dreamt d that she -a v herself decapitated by a railroad train, and told her husband of it at the breakfast table. They thought no more of it, but iu three or four hours afterwards the lady was actually man gled to death by a train, though not decapitated. As usual France is iu a state of unrest in regard to the form of government under which she should live. The mon archists are creating some new alarm, though the Republicans iu authority feel strong and attach little importance to a rumored revolt. Six or seven large-shoe manufactories in. Huston have failed, one after another ns if dependent on each other The latest rumor is, however, that the fail ures were not uue to any depression of the leather market, but to speculation in bonds. Unc of- our exchanges in sneaking of the man who cut young Zeb. Vance at AsheviUe, recent! v savs "Cromwell is a bad character' All the more to be re greted that Zeb had anythiug to do with him. Good men can ireneinllv avoid o j 14 bad characters." The-jury question is one of the topics lit newspafflcr discussion. la it or ij it j.ff n tood method of determining farts ut all f is one of the questions; and nuother, is it right to requite a attain ucus verdict to decide a question. Capt. Webb, a famous English swimer, ho had distinguished himself iu numer ous wonderful feats iu the water, among which was one of swimming the English Channel, came to this country in '1876 ind opened a school iu New York, for teaching the art of swimming. He was nttnnt 45 vears old. Not lonir since he announced his determination to swim through the Niagara whirlpool and rapids, the most turbulaut bit of water in this or any other country. Ou the day appoint ed several hundred persons saw him go deliberately at his task, which ended in his death. The last seen of him he was on a monster billow with both arms up lifted, but with what signification, if a I , A A. a any, no one knows, a post mortem subsequently made on his remains is said to have disclosed the fact that death resulted from the tremendous pressure of water upon his body. Forestry Congress in Minnesota. The American Forestry Congress will hold a meeting at St. Paul upon the 8th of August. We hope the results will be more conspicuous than they have been in past vears. Many ideas have been aired and much good advice has been given, but action is the great need of the situation at present, and the machinery for putting principles and plans in force has not been put in motion. Let the Congress devisings have a squint toward the practical this time. Boston Post. Yes, truly, it is a practical question and ought to be dealt with through the legis latures of the several States. The Cincinnati Times Star says there are about $50,000,000 (it is supposed) of Confederate money and Bonds in the United States Treasury. It is stored away among captured stuff sent to Wash ington during the war. No one has ever counted it, and it certainly would not pay to do so now. The guard of Mahomet's tomb at Mecca, reports having seen and talked with "the prophet," who informed him that after a certain date the son would rise in the West, and everything in geaeral would fall into confusion and a great many people perish. It is aaid Ben. Butler is coming down South for his health and to work up a boom for the Presidency. Old Ben is a man of startling assurance, and very hard to head off when ho starts a thing. Come along down, old fellow, we want to see you. The great strike of the Telegraph oper ators continues. Indeed, they seem to be gathering strength and determination; from present appearances, one of two things must happen, to wit : Hie Western Uuiou Company must either bend or break. There is a call for contributions to build a monument in honor of the late Dr. Craven, president of Trinity College the monument to be unveiled in the campus next June. The Trustees and Alumni have the matter iu hand. Mr. J. D. Knox, of Mecklenburg couuty, savs the Observer, has leen formally de clared a lunatic. He is a mau of good property. His affliction is due to a fall received some years ago. Rev. Mr. McKinnon, of Concord, has declined the call tendered him by the Presbyterian church in Columbia, S. C. This will gratify his friends in the Pres bytery wh would have given him up with relnctance. I The Masonic picnic in Davie, on the 25th of Jnlj-, netted $277.85, which amount was sent to J. H. Mills for the benefit of the orphans. The person who sent us in an envelope from Winston a paragraph as "an extract from the Salisbury Watchman," if a gen tleman will explain his meaning.- Proctor Knott is elected Governor of Kentucky by 40,000 or more. The Leg islature will stand, Democrats 80, Re publicans 20, Oats packed away in a barn sometimes produce spontaneous combustion. There wub a recent case in proof at West Brad ford, Pa. The nextt?. S. Senate will stand 38 Republicans, 30 Democrats and two Re adjusters. Latest accounts from young Vance at Asheville, report his case as dangerous. Ninetj-tWo divorce cases the courts of Philadelphia. pending in A colored church in Winston mortgaged for au excursion train ! A new rebellion in Cuba is spoken of. The Dog Question. At tho recent session of the N. C. Press Association at Waynesviller a resolution was adopted on the motion of Col. Chasi R. Jones, pledging the members of the association to con tinned efforts to arouse the people to the necessity of securing such legisla tion ns will tend to the encouragement and protection of sheep husbandry. This resolution puts the press collectively on the- right side of the Dog Questiou, and we trust good results will follow. The Poor Old World. Earthquakes In Italy, cholera in Egypt, tornadoes in the United States, inundation n (jer. many, famine in Russia, war in Tonqniii, Madagascar, Zulu laud, and sevend Soutli Ainerican States poor old world, poor old world, poor N. Y. Suii- old distracted ul gloor ! Another Star-Router Arrested. Montgomery", Ala., August 3. For some time Mr. D. L. James, one of the heaviest Star route contractors in the South, has been under suspicion. Charges were made that the names signed to his bonds were of parties unknown to the locality in which they were alleged to live, and even some of them who were ideutiticd affected surprise aud sought the aid of counsel. Tho matter was put iu the hands of Detective Booth, of the post office detective force, and he soon obtained evidence that warranted him in charging James with the wholesale for gery of names and certificates to his bids and contracts, the sums running up into very high figures. Booth at once placed the suspected man under arrest aud will probably take him to Atlanta. James has contracts for $200,000 a year, and as the detective alleges that almost all his bonds are forged, the amount involved may be imagiued. In ferreting out the irregularities the chief inspector found it necessary to take into confidence some one iu the locality. He selected Post master Bassett, at Ten Broeck, Do Kalb County. He stated to him the nature of his business, and called upon him for assistance. It subsequently transpired that at the first opportunity Bassett be trayed the confidence of the inspector, and not only endeavored to prevent the arrest of the criminal, but placed in jeo pardy the life of the officer. For this of fence the postmaster-general- removed Bassett, and the postoffice at Ten Broeck was discontinued. The platform of the Pennsylvania Demoeratio convention makes this de claration concerning taxation and the tariff: "They (the Democracy) believe in such taxation of the people as is requi site for the necessities of the goverineut, economically administered, and that im port duties should be so adjusted in their application as to prevent unequal bur dens, encourage productive industries at home and afford just compensation to labor, but not to create or foster monop olies. They denounce the proposition of the Republican party that the people should be taxed to raise a surplus fund for the Federal government to distribute among the States. The people should only bo taxed as much as is absolutely indispeusible for the conduct of their af fairs ; not one cent for Surplus aud un necessary taxation. The existing sur plus iu the treasury should be faithfully applied to the payment of the public debt. The money not needed for the expense of the government should remain in the pockets of the people. To this end we favor the entire abolition of the present system of internal taxation as a measure of relief demauded by tho people from an uu necessary and unequal bur den. They demand that the government should redeem all its express aud implied obligations as to the coinage; that it shall maintain and defeud the dignity of American labor and the rights of Ameri can citizens at home aud abroad." Sei.ma , Ala., August 6. The first bale of new cotton was received here yester day, it was raised iu Dallas couuty ou the plantation of Wood mil' & North where there are 900 acres iu cottou. It sold for 11 J cents a pound, a low price owing to the absence of nearly all the brokers from the city. The first bale last year was received Aug. 1 J t It. The earliuess of this receipt is not a reliable index of comparative maturity of the crops, because July was this year very dry causing bolls to crack open. A bale of new cottou weighing 465 pounds was received here to-day, it was sold for 13 cents per pouud and was ship ped to Mobile to-night by express. Montclair, Ind., August 6. A party oi tramps returning troui the resort known as Turner Park, near this city, yesterday afternoon, entered the orchard of Mr. Lorentte, au old and respectable resident, and proceeded to despoil his fruit trees. He warned them to leave, when some of the party assaulted hi m wit.li missiles, one of which struck him at the base of the brain instantly killing him. The citizens have organized for the purpose of arresting the gang, but no arrests have yet been made. London, August 6. A great demon stration took place to-day in Trafalgar Square, the object of which was to pro test against the exclusion of Brad laugh from the House of Commons, 30,000 per sons were present. The meeting passed a resolution favoring the resistance to the House of Commons. Copies of the reso lution were forwarded to the Queen, Gladstone and the Speaker of the House. Louisville, August 6. The State Election was held to-day for a full State ticket. The chief iuterest in this city was in the contest between local candidates. There were great crowds around the polls and much disorder and drunkenness. Ten prominent politicians were arrested iu 6th Ward for bribery. The Vote on the State Ticket is light, Procter Knott, Dein., leading Morrow. Rep., by 800 votes iu the city at two o'clock. Madrid, August G. An outbreak among the Spanish troops, reported from Portugal, occurred in the city of Bada gos, of the province of Sawe Xa we. The garrison of the town numbering 500 p re nounced for the republic, the constitu tion of 1869, and Diaz Sirolla for presi dent. The troops and people fraternize. Several regiments of soldiers have, beeu dispatched to Badagoes to suppress the rising. Another earthquake was felt at the towus of Forio aud Ischia, on the Island of taenia, at half past two o'clock Satur day aftertMKMi. 8eveiuii homes at Forio e dlapsed. The Lyman Uaskill gun has been com pleted at Beading, Pa. The Philadlpbia Times says : 'Since the invention of the cannon, four hundred vears aro. thev have all been constructed on the same principle of placing the powder in the breech, and the Lyman Haskell is the first deviation. The gun contains four 'pockets' under neath, each of which holds 26 pounds of powder, while the breech holds but eigh teen pounds. As the projectile starts from the breech the force of this entire one hundred and thirty pounds of powder is concentrated on it, oue 'pocket' after another rapidly discharging its contents. The gun is 25 feet long and weighs 25 tons. It is rendered doubly strong by a steel lining, and, it is thought, can hurl a projectile through a solid piece of iron 24 inches thiuk. It will shoot, so it is claimed, from twelve to fifteen miles, and is intended for both harbor and naval defense. The present gun was manufac tured at a cost of over $50,000." On last Tuesday. Daniel Sink, of Bethany, Davidson county, started to his field to haul wheat, with his feet hanging down under the wagon ; and iu driving over a stump oue foot was caught be tween the stump aud the axle of the wagon, breaking both bones of the leg between the kueo and the ankle. Salem Press. THE DRY GOODS PALACE OF THI2 ITS Perhaps the most important event In the history of the ipry Goods business in this section Is the completion of the magnificent establishment or ffitttowsly & BaracH To the friends and acquaintences of this old es tablished house living ail over the country there is no need of introduction, but we deem It only proper to call the attention of the people who are so situa ted, living miles and miles away from us that we are now in a position to offer facilities to purchasers of Dry Goods, etc., that are not equalled outside of New York. After many months of patient waiting and anxie ty the large corps of artisans and mechanics that have been employed are about to vacate, leaving be hind tiem everything so perfect In all appointments and requirements for t he transaction of an immense business that on entering this Mart of Fashion one can inimedlately observe that every detail that ex perience could desire or taste could suggest has been attended to. Everything that In any way could add to the comfort and convenience of custo mers has been zealously looked after and provided for The premises have beeu enlarged to more thaa four times its former capacity, while several new departments have been added, all of which are en tirely new features, and suppij l'ig a want that has long been felt In this section. All these vast im provements, provided at an immense outlay of cap ital, must necessarily have a telling effect ou the business Interests of this growing aud beautiful city. For now, ladles of the most refined tastes, for which theCarollnas are proverbial, can find in this estabttshmt'it every requisite of a wardrobe, for ei ther street or toilet. NEW DEPARTURES. We feel that nowhere la this countrj is there a wider Held for progress than in the balmy valleys of the lot ely South. Ourselves animated and liubutd with the most enthusiastic spirit for the elevation and advancement of the commeicial interests of our section are determined to keep abreast of the times. With new and advance Ideas crowding out the old. pluck Instead of luck, casu instead of credit, ability in place of cheek, science and energy beat ing down the old fogy plan of doing business, old goods and long prices find no resting place with us, our motto is and shall be "Quid Sales aid M Finite." Wo are determined to have life and energy around and about us. Having now at our command all the space necessary for tne requirements of our con slantly Increasing trade we arein a position to offer to our patrons a stock of such magnitude and vari ed assortment as cannot be excelled In the South ern states. For the special pleasure of our lady friends we shall open with the fall season a Dress Making De partment, and after much exertion we have been fortunate enough to secure the services of a lady who for the past sevent eeu years bas catered to the tastes of the very best trade of New York. Philadel phia and Baltimore, whose ability as a perfect fit ter cannot be questioned. Ladles can rely on being provided with the moat attractive freaks of fashion in garments that will be perfect In lit, style and workmanship. Particularly attractive will be our Ladles', Misses' and Children's Undergarments Department, our La dies', Misses' Children's Boot and Shoe Department, our Cloak and suit Department and we have spe cially devoted an entire gallery for our Mllllnery Departrnerlt. Tula will be conducted on a more ex tensive scalo than ever before and will contain eve rything desirable iu the way of French and Ameri can Novell ics in Millinery Goods. In all our other departments' we will offer the most attractive assortments, at prices that cannot be competed w uu ; such as r.lack and Colored silks, Satins, Velvets, Brocades, Mourning Goods, Crapes, Drens Goods. White Goods, Linens and Domestics, Cloths and casslmeres. Flannels. Blankets, (iuilts. Linings. Hosiery and Underwear, Gloves, Laces and Embroideries, Notions, Fancy Goods, Corsets, Prints, Liwns and cambrt' s, Dress Trimmings, Dress But tons, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Carpets, Mattings, i;ugs, oiiciotns, &c, c. ORDERS BY MAIL. Our Mail and Express Department is now so thor ougbJly organized that lauies living outsiue me city can do their shopping through us with as much cer tainty of 8 ltlstactton as If they were personally pres ent. Samples sent to any part of the United States, Canada or Mexico, on application. All orders amounting to ten dollars and upwards delivered free of Express of Mall charges. WITTKOWSKY & BAKUCH, jl3:Cin CHARLOTTE, N. C. S S- S r Org i rtf OS" CO fM cj co LLf T3 JJALEM ACADEMY, B SALEM, N. C. 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883. For new catalogue containing requirements for Admission, Courses of Study in the several departments, Terms and Expenses, address the .Principal. 43:4w GOLD MINING PROPEBTY ! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, y J miles South of Salisbury, and 4. miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be yond a doubt. i MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 43:1m CHOLERA ! PROP. DARBY'S Prophylactic Fluid. The most powerful Antiseptic known. WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA. The most power Antl septic agent which chem tttry has produced. Its use either Internal ly or Externally renders all It comes In contact with. pure, gwett and clean It la a fact established - the production of dis hy science that many dls-iease germs ceases and the eases are mirouucea dj patient recovers. putiliication, which re- - - Uin ut iimi nmnnJ When used on L WEBS. gates the disease in everjSCALDS, Bubns, Ekcptions wiaemng circles. and sores It stops all pain. 1 hese diseases generate sweetens the parts and cant.igion and till the air with death. Sjch is that promotes the rapid form ation ot ueaiiuy r ictui DM5AP TE'tKOR, Asiatic Cholera, which is now devastating; the . East and advancing on Its mission of death rapidly towards our shores. Other diseases cf the same sort are Drrn- Its exposure In a Slrt- .small 1 ox, MEASLta, I KL-,riH fhp nfmosnhere and contagion. Other diseases " r Fkver ano Ague, Ma- Taken Internally It pu- LARIAL FEVER, etc.. arise tie tne arnmaca, giving from contagion whtchlt tone and heaitny vigor comes of dampness, un-at Is thus tnat it cure in healthy situations or un-digestion and Dyspepsia. cleanness. wv uri ns lotion All these disea'- ran be tt.rtpqtrovs all Freckle and cured only by stopping the Blotch-Droduclng germs. production of DiaeanegermHienving the skin clear. ami destroying those t white and transparent as ready produced. Both oftfcat of a little child, these results are aeoom4 pushed bv the use of Prof, ma uaroy's preparation or t rpnders all itl of Boraclc Acid and Chlo-1 " JTI 21 rino Known ns VUiueai ill uuuia,LiS TiAPPV'S II -wnapurewio j PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. mm mmm U nn 1 I. I Space does not permit us to name many of the uses to which this great Germ-destroyer Is applica ble. Ask your Druggist for printed matter descrip tive of Its usefulness, or address J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Manufacturing Chemist, PHILADELPHIA. DO cents per Bottle. Pint Bottles, $1.00. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of LAND! In pursuance of a judgment" of the Supe y ... . , rior Court of Rowan county, in the special proceeding of James P. Trexler and C. W. Stewart, administrators ot U. A. miller, r. Nancv Miller and others, heirs-at-law of the said D. A. Miller, -we will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door iu Salisbury, On Monday, the 10th of Septomter, 1883, the following described tract of land, sit uated in Franklin township in Rowan coun ty, being lot No. 4, in the division of the lands ot Jehu Foster, Sr., and being the lot assigned to Laura C. Foster, and by her conveved to D. A. Miller, by deed dated 4th day of January, 1883, and duly regis tered in Book 62, page 373 r. It. otnee ot Rowan county, containing One Hundred and Forty-three acres, more or less. TERMS of Sale : Oae-third cash, one-third in six month.?, and the balance in twelve mouths. Title retained until the purchase money is paid, and interest charged upon deferred payments at the rate of eight per cent, per annum. J as. P. Tuexleb & C. w. Stewart, Adrars of D. A. Miller Commissioners. Dated Aug'st 9th, 1883. 43:4t Sale of Land ! By virtue of an order of Sup. Corut of Row an County, in the case of John C. Lingle and others against Martha J. Lingle and others, I will sell, on Monday the 3rd day of Sep tember, 1883, at the. residence of the late Moses Lingle, 147 Acres of Land, Adjoining the lands of Moses Lyerly, John C. Lingle, Henry Kluttz and others, known as the Moses Lingle tract, subject to the dower of Annie L. Lingle, widow. Terms, one third Cash, one-third in sir months and the balance in twelve months note and interest at eight per cent, from day of sale on the deferred payments. JOHN C. LINGLE, Coin'r. July 25, 1883. 42:1m University of North Carolina. VTEXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 30th, 1883. Regular Courses of Study lead to A. B., Ph. B., and B. S. Special Courses are open to Students. Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attach ed. A Teacher's Course of two years has been established. For particulars, address Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., Pres., Chapel Hill, N. C. 42:3t. VALUABLE LAND SALS! By virtue of the authority vested in me, I will sell on the premises of A. Varner Cowan, dee'd, in Scotch Irish township, in Rowan county, on Monday the 3d day of September, 1883, all the following real es tate belonging to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dee'd, adjoining the lands of Jacob Phifer, Benj. Phifer, and others: One tract of about 160 acres, another tract of about 100 acres, and also another tract of about 100 acres. Terms of sale one-third cash, balance in six months with interest from day of sale. Title reserved until purchase money is paid. Dated, Julv 24th, 183. W. L. STEELE, Sen'r. Ad'mr De bonis non, with will anexed, of A. V. Cowan, dee'd. 4l:6w To Rent Two Dwelling Hons- e. new, 4 rooms each, on Cemetery, between Fulton and El lis streets, near the (traded school. Apply to 2J:' f D. A. AT WELL. the germs of Disease It PuriSes Atmosphere. IT IS UXiXlTJE&JLH Ls X SO' 1 mm JONES, MgCUBBINS & CO. Have their New Spring hrp.I HTM K 1VTS DRESS GOODS, In all :DRY GOODS, WHITE m . Pronounced by all who have inspectea Gents' Furnishing TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE Give us NOTICE ! North Carolina, Rowan County, In Pro bate Court: All persons indebted to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dee'd, are hereby no tified to present their claims for payment to the undersigned, on or before the 26th day of July, 1884. All persons owing said estate are requested to make prompt pay ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1883. W. L. Steele, Sen'r, AdmV de bonis non with will annexed of A V. Cowan. 41:1m Tne Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Lite In surance now offered the public Is found In the Val ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $l,ooo Ufe policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. Wr. MCKENZIE, Agent, May 80, 1883. SALISBUKY. N. . SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Court, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbu y,on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883 "the following de scribed real estate to wit : A tract of twenty-'five acres of land in iProvidence Township adjoining the lands ,.f I,-..,, ,, T...11 T!i--rtT ami thn In of Mse Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown's School House," being a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which there is supposed to be a Valuable Gold Mine. Bids will open at $113.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re mainder ou a credit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HORAH. 37:Gw. Commissioner. The most successful Remedy ever discov ered as It is certain in Its effects and does not blister. Read Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Adams, N. Y., Jan. so, I962. Dr. B. J. Kendall, it Co., Gent s : Having used a good deal of your Kendall's SpavLi Cure with great success, 1 thought I would let you know what ft has done for ine. Two ears ago 1 had as speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson County. When I wik breaking uim, he kicked over the cross bar and fot fast and . ore one of his hind legs all to pieces, employed the best tamers, but tney all said he was spoiled, lie Iwd a very large thorough-pin, and I used two bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sold after wardsf or $1 .soo. I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and it has always cured completely and left the leg smooth. It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to a good many, and they all say It does the work. I was in Wltberington & Kneeland's drug store, in Adams, the other day, and saw a ve ry fine picture you seat them. 1 tried to buy it, but could not ; they said if I would write to you that you would send me one. ( wish you would, and I will do you all tae good I can. Very respect fully, E. S. Lymaw . Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1832. B. J. Kendall .t- Co.. Gents: Being a sufferer from rheumatism, I have tiled a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that I heard of or that my frienes knew of, and being treated by the best physcUns in 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 be presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I must say without any- faith, in one 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 I thoroughly believe It deserves its popularity, and has unquali fied merit. 1 write this entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, II. B. 8mow, C. T. Kendall's Spavin Cure, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug. tt, 1881. Dr. B. J. Kendall t Co., Gonts : Sample of circu lars received to-day. Please send me some with my Imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall's Spavin cure is in excellent demand with us. not on ly for animals, but for human aliments also. Mr. Jos. Vorta, one of the leading farmers In our county, sprained an ankle badly, and knowing the value of ue remedy ror horses, tried It on himself, and it did far better than he bad expected. Cured the sprain in very suoix oraer. Yours respectfully, C. O. Thieband. Price si per bottle, or 6 bottles for 95. AU druggist udc u, orcu kci iot you. or a win oe sent to any address on receipt ot price by the proprietors. Dr. B. j. kkndali. x co.. Kaosburgh Falls, Vt. Send for uiuairavea circular. Sold by all Druggists. 5:ly SPAVlh ' cure! e in da ,4- tie New Ms ant Materials, :o:- GOODS AND NOTIONS A e - A i , . mem as ine rrettiest in the Mark -O Goods EXCELLED BY ANY. a call yen will be pleased. TFflPHFR WAN Ten I kU To take charge of Franklin Academy W miles north of Salisbury, middle age'd'l with reference preferred. Apyly goon to Jno. C. A H. G. Miller, Trustm Salisbury, K C, July 7th, '83. 39:1m TAYMmm ICAlElT The Fall Session of this School will opa and continue twenty week. Rates of Tuition : fo, $10 and $15 per session, depending upon advancement The Text Books are those recommended uy 1 ue otate ooaru ior tne tnplish course classical department, Gildersleeve's Lu and Good win's Greek. , Good boarding at $7 per month. The location is healthy. Preaching at the different churches regularly H. T. BUKKE, Principal 40:1m A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! The most extraordinary , unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situatat the bead of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miler from Albemarle, the county seat;" 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from wliick road it is easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar featnrfe-of tbs property is that it is a natural stone daa which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 de.g. up the river aearij all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, eaailf transported by water. This excellent power may be used lor 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, for the reduction 01 ores, with the great advantage of being in tbe centre of the mining districts named above, The ores within easy reach could sotbt worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attaebfi is offerred at $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are rah ble for farming purposes; the situatwl health v, the society cood, and church aad school advantages very good. Penoa wishing further information may addre "Watchman," Salisbury, or Mr. l.WVk tleton, Albemarle, N. C. 1 Map of place furnished. on application. 33:tf. VALUABLE FOR SALE! -o- On Raturdftv the first dav of September 1883, at the tJourt-House door in theTeJ of Salisbury, I will sell to the rug g der, the following Real Estate, to wit: T lot on Council street, consisting of one c of land, known as the Tobacco rsei Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-Hooa - T 1 . I II II II Co., manufacturers of Tobacco. 3 acco. The w lid lot, is ef tory Building situate on, said lot ern build, verv lart?e. new. with bnci f winter, and cool in summer. The boilw l mm i. 3 r 4l ,nnao fnr WaW I was jfcjer urecieu ior wie puip"-- - i3-f within five B utes walk of the Railroad Depot, and W nur Ko T.ilwccn WnrphnilSCS nOW ! r MWUi IIIV M win.'.!' v ation. This is a TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, having all the modern conveniences oT nrst class ractory ouiium. is a wing recently erected for a store r manufactured tobacco, builteipr of for that purpose. Thnre other buildinffS on the carrjij on the business. This "" 71 valuable real estate in the town pi Dury. 11 is ine proper i - - , Company, and is sold by order w Stockholders. TKRMS OF SALE: One-half cash, the other half 'jjjjLf J . . m teres" months trom date oi saie, f WZfM deferred payment at the rate ofJrJm Title reserved until all the purchase jt The property is insured, imn'"". entitled to Wbencfit of m.uranci. . be possession of the property to b i fit purelraser on the 1st day ,uu" ri i3:14t. Stock Complet 1 1 L TOBACCO Finn The title to the property to ne Hour of sale 12 M. R J tKfj Prei,lentftieSiaUury 1 S 'ion. Salisbury, N. C, May
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1883, edition 1
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