Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-t4 . 1 . Ctttolma Watchman. THURSDAY, AUGUST ifr 18ta. HCll think there Jt tctti dwwige in ' .he public sen t i went of our people in this part of the State u (the tariff question, lint that rScy stiH dees and the repeal of ihe internal rereuae system as a leading m&mxe, bo followed by such an ar ing.etiei)t of tariff dues un importations ill equalize the burden of government eappert. Comparisons, it is said, are odious, but there is so much truth and good sense in the following that we are obliged to commend it: A Democrat steals a hundred or two thousand dollar in a Democratic State nud is tried by a Democratic Judge and jar-, convicted, and a good old Demo cratic sentence of twenty years in the penitentiary, and to return all the stolen fund, is meted out to him, and it was right. While a lot of Republican office holder steal millions of dollars of the - people's money through their connection with a Republican Government, and the Government spends about seven hundred thousand dollars more of the people's money in a farce, or a trial (if it so please 50a) in assisting those office holders to show how innocent they ate, even acquit ting one .man who hud already plead guilty, and are all .finally acquitted. This is not right. But the Democrats are not to be trusted ! and the Republicans are not to be mis-trusted. Western Democrat. Heavy Loss bt Fire. The largest ad finest Hotel in the South, the Kim ball House, Atlanta 6a., was totally de stroyed by fire Sunday morning last. The fire broke out in a paint shop in the basement, reached the elevator and quickly leaped up that opening to the roof, setting fire to every floor in its passage. It was discovered about 4 if'clock, and by 8 o'clock the work of de struction was complete. The loss is esti mated at $1,000,000. The lower rooms on two fronts were occupied by stores, banks, &c, which lost heavily. But the proprietor of the house was singularly fortunate in the government of his "helps" through whose efforts every piece of bag gage iu the house, with the exception of one trunk, was saved, and not a life lost. This immense and elegant building cost $620,000 a sum of startling amount. But we learn that it is to be rebuilt, and will be given new and valuable im provements. - A 31ml Dag's Bite. The following, clipped from the Char lotte Journrl Observer, relates the curi ous consequences of the bite of a dog with the rabies : "Out iu Long Creek township about four weeks ago, a mad dog bit a hog, be longing to Mr. Frank Shoemaker, nud last Thursday the hog-died, utter a week's cavorting around with the rabies. 1 lie hog actually went mad aud its favorite freak was to root. It rooted up three pine trees, five or six.pauuels of fencing aud finally overturned Mr. Shoemaker's corn crib. It died trying to root up a big rock. The carcass was hauled away and next day the buzzards feasted on it, and before they got through several of them died by the carcass. ( l hers .tie w up into trees, where they sat with ruffled feathers, until tuey tell to the ground dentl. it was a fatal feast and the whole farm around was strewn with dead carrion crows. Mr (shoemaker says that this is a true bill and wants to know if anything like it has liver happened iu tins country before. It is all new and as strange as fiction to us. We have seen three hogs die of rub ies, but they performed 110 extraordinary tooting or other kind ot feats. Ou the contrary, they fell to the ground when the spo&aius came on, aud there remained, Kicking aud squealing for a minute or two during spasm, which recurred every ten or fifteen minutes. Death released them in the course of from 12 to 21 hours after III Attack, It is said that insanity is on the in crease in all civilized countries. So im portant a fact should elicit the most care ful investigation us to the causes which produce it. It would be no difficult task to obtaiu satisfactory information from the officials of insane and lutrntggy turns iu this aud other eouJpsTlt js gener ally concwlctaat drinking spirituous liquor ig the most prolific of all the causes, though it may need the continua tion that carefully prepared statistics would show. Whatever the causes they should be sought out as a first step to wards applying a corrective. Au evil f such magnitude should excite the ac tive concern of all. TllK next Annual Fair of the North Carolina Fruit Growers Association is to be held in Wilmington on the 22ud aud 23d inst. Wilmiugtou has made every necessary arrangement for holding the fair, aud for the entertainment of visitors thereto. Ex tensive halls havo been handsomely fitted jup ; the several railroads will transport .all articles for exhibition free of cost; and passenger fares have been secured at greatly reduced rates. This will be oue 4f most pleasant jaunts of the season The "City by the Sea," does not do things by halves, aud she earnestly invites all .to come. A commute of the telegraph strikers called ou Eckert, the Head of the s crn Union yesterday., to treat for tonus,, but were told that men ijow .out (on the Strike) should apply to their several sup 4rinte11de.uu. The Company would not .entertain any .proposition for a coiujpro jnlse. The strikers ,cn .their part Lave braced themselves to hold out to the .bit ter end. The people of ur mountain country, fiboiit Hiikersville, us we lea ru from the Veit 111 Democrat," fire tAug txtcn- .tiwiT a patent evaporator, uuU will mxt V'nprHious cjiinntitii'S of friiits. Death of as Estimable Ladt. We copy the following announcement of the death of Mrs. Eliza B. Drake, the mother of Mrs. K. H. Cowan, of this conn -ty, from the Suites vi lie American t Died at the residence of her son. Dr. Oscar Drake, St. Louis, Mo., July 12th, whither sho had goue for medical treat ment, Mrs. Eliza Balfour Drake, wife of Col. J. M. A. Drake, formerly of Ashe boro, this State, but mauy years a resi dent of Illinois. Though afflicted for sev eral years with an incurable disease, the immediate cause of death was supposed to be heart disease, as her demise was quite sudden. Site was born May 3rd, J 8 12, her age being 71 years, 1 month and 12 days. Sue had long been a member of the Methodist Church and one of its most devout disciples. Her christian heart was ever open to afford relief to the needy and to aid any that called on her to the extent of her ability. As wife, mother, friend and neighbor none surpassed her in domestic and private virtues. Mrs. Drake was a grand -daughter of the late Col. Andrew Balfour, of Randolph county, a distinguished patriot in the war of the Revolution, and who was murder ed by the notorious tory chief l; Fannin," which stands recorded among the events of that day. New Jersey has seven bank officer, representing that many institutions, now in Trenton prison serving ont terms va rying from 18 mouths to 19 years. All honor to the State that grips her rascals and brings them to a strict account. There is always a place and a demand for an honest, earnest and working man of good sound common sense, because he excel 1 s all others in the useful pursuits of life. No newspapermen were allowed to join the Presidential Yellowstone excursion, but in order that the public might not be altogether deprived of the blissful privil ege of knowing how that high-toned deudhond excursion is progressing Col. Mike Sheridan has been appointed chron icler, and he issues occasional bulletins announcing progress. 1 he most impor tant intelligence so far communicated is that the President's appetite is good, that he is enjoying the trip intensely and that he rides on the seat with the driver who steers the four mules that haul the wagon with its distinguished height. Journal Observer. 0 gracious! This hair lifting report comes from the far-off frontier : -There are those who predict that an effort will be made by Indians or bands of robbers, who are thick around here, to capture the Executive aud carry him into the mountain fastnesses and hold him for ransom. The oldest stage driver in the regions says that he is certain such au attempt will he made, and that if rigthly conducted could succeed. The President aud Mis Party. Interview with the Indians A Horseback Trip over a Hough Country. Coir Rollins, W. T., via. Ft. Wash akie, August D. After the Indian dance yesterday, at the camp, near Fort Wash akie, Captain Hayes, Commanding troops G of the fifth cavalry, gave the President au exhibibition drill, the commands be ing given by the trumpet. The drill in cluded the ordinary maneuvers by the troops, formation and skirmishing, both on horseback and foot, aud ended with a charge. Just after this 250 Indians Shoshoues and Arapahoes gave a sham battle exhibition, showing the maneuvers executed by them in actual warfare. Their horsemanship was surprising, near ly every oue riding bareback. Senator Vest, a member of the Senate committee, had an interview with Washakie of the Shoshoues, and Kockcote, of the Arapa hoes, at about 5 o'clock, there being pres ent a largo body of Indians ef both tribes. The .Senator's inquiries were directed principally as to whether the Iudiaus would accept tenure in severalty iustead of tenure iu common, as held by them. The Senator urged them to take their lauds 160 acres to each head of a family and 80 acres to unmarried Iudiaus. They nave 2,euu,uuu acres in this reservation, 1 There are about 1,900 Indian' n'uT they hold under tenure, in severalty $250,000 in iu tertfct upon bonds of these lauds sold To the government. The party are all well, The President proves to be a good horsemau, and came into camp like an old campaigner. Im mediately after the arrival of the party at the camp, which is on a beautiful trout stream, the President took his rod and soon killed the first trout. He enjoys camp life very much, and is up and out of his tent at 5 o'clock each morning, us Hally the first one, and with flannel shirt And large hat enjoys jt with the rest, Senator ttollins having distinguished himself in horsemanship on this march of 21 miles, Geueral Sheridan, out of compliment to him named our first camp t a 1 ttOlllUS, A not 11 Kit Bah Closed. Tho City -National Bank of Lawreucebnrg Iud was closed yesterday and State commis sioner Hay, of Indianapolis, is examining the books preparatory toniaking a state ment. , A Commercial Gazette special says that the bank was a family affair. DeWitt C. Fitch is president and his two sous are vice-president and cashier. The trouble is due to the use of the bank's money by the vice president iu Ma 1 umber business 1 he itch family are very wealthy aud ihe assets of the bauk itself are double iV amount of the liabilities. Tho sus pension was caused by the unexpected demand or money. The bank will prob ably resniuu .ou Monday A committee of ihe Boston stockholders has been appoiuted to wind up the affairs .of the Midland North -Carolina Railroad .company, which it will bo remembered leased the Atlantic and North Carolina road for a time, aud built an extension : fiuni UoltUboro, ifwentv iuo miles X. C, to SuiithtiehJ, The Greene County Muddle. A Dual Count 11 Cor eminent. Goldsboro Messenger. And now Greene county has two boards of magistrates, two Inferior courts, two solicitors and two Inferior court clerks. For some weeks it was known that the Republicans of the county would make efforts to control the board of magistrates relying upon the fact that the Legislature had appointed a sufficient number of Re publican magistrates to give them a ma jority on the board. ' Ihe Democrats, realizing the situation, endeavored to spoil their calculations by forming two new townships, Carr's and Ormonda. For these magistrates were appoiuted by Gov. Jarvis, but the Re publicans evidently had set their hearts on controlling the board, aud were ready to resort to any scheme to gain that end. The bungling manner iu which the Leg islature did its duty iu the appointment of the Greene county magistrates was turned to account in their favor, and er rors in enrolling the names, or perchance of the printer, were turned to good use by Mr. Patrick, the Republican clerk of the Superior court, until the situation to day is in an almost inextricable muddle, which the courts nlone can solve and re concile. Indeed, we doubt whether the courts can do it. Our Democratic friends claim that the Legislature iguored the recommendations for magistrates sent up from Greene county by the executive committee. Also the most inexcusable errors were com mitted in the enrollment of the names of those appointed. For instance, D. A. Sugg was enrolled as Q. A. Sugg; Josiah Exum as Joseph Exam ; John D. Gtimes ley as John D. Griiueslv ; Win. Keel as Wm. McBeel ; Thou. Edwards as Thos folus Edwards ; Wiley Harrow as Wiley Bon an : Haywood Ilea man as Ha nod Bernard, etc. Dr. Tom B Person was appoiuted for Speight's Bridge when he resides iu Bulldose. The clerk of the Superior couit re -appointed all the parties whose names were given wrong but Mr. Barrow, iu whose place a negro named Burrell Swinson was appointed. He also appointed a ne gio in Dr. Person's place, and three oth er colored justices were appointed, mak ing five in all, three of whom live in Spreights Bridge township, which is a Democratic precinct. For Hookerton township the Legisla ture appoiuted V. D. David. There is no such name iu the township aud the clerk has appoiuted S. A. Busbee, color ed, to fill the vacancy. Ormouds township, a new township, has two Republican magistates, Ormond and Dail. These were appointed by the Governor, and evidently uuder a misap prehension, but the result works fatal all the same. Each board of magistrates claim to have a working majority, aud each Infe rior court will attempt to hold the court next week. We learn that counsel has already been employed by both sides, and that the matter will be hotly contest ed. Depopulating Ireland. Loniox, August 10. The Standard this morning says that the government has decided to provide au additional sum of 100,000 to aid Irish emigration, the money to be taken from the British ex chequer iustead of from the surplus Church fund. A mectiug iu favor of State aid emigration was held at the Mansion House to day. The Earl of Shaf tensbury presided. A resolution was of fered providing for sending 200,000 per sons to Canada and other British Colonies .....1 t'... ........... . .-I . 1 . C 2-. 1 I nun iui ii m-iii uk 1111-ui iiiiuis iu lueir new homes, the money for the pnrJiase of land to be advanced by the State, which is to take mortgages on the farms as so C".rity ' ror' "payment. Tho resolution, which was supported by the Archbishop of Canterbury, was adopted. It is pro posed to send 10,000 families to Cauada nest spring. Galveston, Texas, August 12. A dispatch yesterday from Laredo to the News says that a report comes direct from Querataro, Mexico, which is about 100 miles below Laredo, that Cortiua was iu that placo last Tuesday with 300 revolu tionists. From reliable reports it is prob able that the northern states of Mexico will be in a state of revolution before the year is out. The complaint seems to be against the manifest usurpation of power by the general government at the City of Mexico. Only a few days ago the Mayor and city council of New Laredo were tin cd a large sum because of their removal of city officers against tin? wishes of the govern men t. A Moonshiner's Grit. Columbia, S C, August 11. James Thompson, a well known mountaineer, and a member of A gang of noted 'moonshiners," died in n ill T a i i . uieeu me jiui last nigur. jje was ar rested sx mouths ago, and shortly afterward was told by the United States authoj itit-s that if he would turn inform er he would be released. This he indig nautly refused to do, remarking t "I am . a wuue man, and will die first V He re mained in jail, and as time wore on lie was stricken with disease. Again was he importuned to betray his associates, but he remained obdurate to all persua sions, and died when be might have secured his liberty by turning State's evidence. Cincinnati, August 14. A dispatch to the Times Star from Helena, Arkansas, says that at 2 o'clock this a.m. pistol shots were heard aud shot tly afterward Mar shal E M Moouey was found dead iufi out of hj. office. He had evidently been way laid. There is no clue to the murderer. Philadkefhia, August 14. At the session this morning of the amalgamat ed iron and steel workers' convention, reports of committees on ways and means and claims were read. As was hitherto announced, the claims committee adhered to the plan of regulating striker's demands for 1882. The ways and means commit tee strongly urged that there be no-present disturbance of the wages question and it declared that the current system in both iron and steel mills is adjusted on an amicable basis. A move on the part of the convention to tinker with a ques tion so vital would eutail disastrous consequences , just now. The action of the committee and the suggestions it urged were uuauimeusly ratified by the convention. Londox, August 15. A riot broke out at Kow'Peath, Hungary, yesterday, against a Jewish baker whose house was wrecked. The mob was dispersed by the police who arrested fifty persons aud wounded a large number. There were also auti-Sem-etic riots at Oldenburg, Germany, where the mob was charged by cavalry and eighty -nine persons were arrested. . London, August 15. While thirteen men were being hauled to the surface at a mine near the towif of Red Ruth Corn wall to-day the rope attached tjo the oar in which they "were standing broke atid twelve of them were precipitated to the bottom of the shaft and instantly killed. Atlanta, G a., August 12. A farmer named Joe- Fulford was lynched by citi zens of Miller county yesterday for the murder of his wife, iu which he was aid ed by two negroes. Gov. Butler's Speech at Salem. Clkaning thk Babnaclks Ok. "Wo hear it hinted iu some quarters that it is possible to taruisit the good name of Massachusetts. I deny it. He who would make the attempt would fail. Her uame wilt remain unsullied while time shall last. Do I injure the good name of the cora monweath because I clean the barnacles off her bottom and make worms squirm?" MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do yon Smoke ? Chew? Gr Use Snuff ? MORGAN Keeps a Select stock of all these articles very nice and good. He occupies one of the Big Front Win dows of Davis' Furniture Store. Call and see. He can suit you to a t. - Aug. 16, "83 ly School Books Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pebs and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. ' Seaside Novels and Monroe's Library. Bla n k Books, Odd Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Toilet, Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap Corabs and Brushes. BatUng Gloves aud Towel. .. Plated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA SON, FIC7VJLZI8 A PICTURE FRAMES, TOVS, DOLLS, VASES AND T O . , E T SETS, ACCOR DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. TIIEO.Bl'fiRBAI'JI. SALISBCKY, H. C. lj 44 FRANKLIN ACADEMY. Ulale and Female. The exercises at this Institution will be resumed on the 27th August, inst., under the superintendence of Mr. A. W. Owen, with competent assistants. All the English branches, Mathematics and the Classics, will be taught, toueiber with music. John (J. & H. C. Miller, Trustees. 44:2t 0. Ui u 4) v3 -5 O til 4 00 li-J M I mm am, :$: tors' SS-bfe u. pi:g - 1 PLAHTAT'ON I0R SALE ! Having determined to go Into other business I offer my valuable plantation for sale, on liberal terms, containing T ! X7TI ACRES. at least 30 of which Is goodVlmproved bottom land; situated on Soul Vadkla Miver, 9 miles northwest of Salisbury, in a healthy section, with lands well watered by good springs ; school and church facul ties very good. The dwelling is a large two-story house has an excellent orchard of 8 acres on the premises all other buildings In good condition-. For further Information address W. W. MILLER. lAa South River, N. C. FOR RENT! The weather- boarded log-house, with an excellent garden, corner of Lee and Horah streets. Apply to W. H. XEAVE, corner of Church and Fisher Streets. 4S:tf An Upright Grand Piano Of the Finest make and most tastefully beautiful nniab, at lowest price . The "Upright" is bow most popular since Its mechanism was recently perfect ed, Apply to less. W. H. Ncavs. AL8O TWO SPECIMEN CORNETS One Is the cheapest Fine Instrument : the .other Is of the Finest cheap kind. 42:lf W. H. NEAVE. THE DRY GOODS PALACE OF THE JESaVss Perhaps the most important event in the history of the lhry Goods business In this section Is the completion of the magnificent establishment of Wittkowsky & Barucli. Ublishea house living all over the country there Is no need of introduction, but we deem it only proper to caU 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 Mew York. At tor many months of patient waiting and anxie ty the targe corps of artisans and mechanics that have been employed are about to vacate, leaving be hind them everything so perfect in all appointments and requirements for the transaction of an Immense business that ou entering this Mart of Fashion one oan immediately 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 looted after and provided for. The premises have been enlarged to more t ha m four times Its former capacity, while several new departments have been added, all of which are en tirely new features, and supplying 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 on the business Interests of this growing and beautiful city. For now, ladles of the most refined tastes, for which the Carolina are proverbial, can find In this establishment every requisite of a wardrobe, for ei ther street or toilet. NEW DEPARTURES. We feel that nowhere in this country Is there a wider field for progress than In the balmy valleys of the lov i iy South. Ourselves animated and Imbued with the most enthusiastic spirit for the elevation and advancement of the commercial Interests of our section are determined to keep abreast of the times. With new and advance Ideas crowding out the old. pluck Instead of lack, cash Instead of credit. ablUty In place of cheek, science and energy beat lug down the old fogy plan ot doing business, old goods and long prices rind no resting place with us, our motto is and shall be "Quick Sales and Light Profits." Wc are determined to have Ufe and energy around and about us. Having now at our command all the space necessary for the requirements of our con stantly increasing trade we are In a position to offer to our patrons a stock of such magnitude and vari ed assortment as cannot be excelled In the South ern Staffers. For the special pleasure of our lady friends we shall open w it h the fall season a Dress Making De ran open witn tne iaii season a uress Aiaiun; nartment. and after much exertion we bare ter xuuen exertion we uave oc fortunate enough to secure the services of a lady who tor the post seventeen years has catered to the tastes ot the very best trade ot New York, PhUadei phla and Baltimore, whgtse ability as a perfect lit ter cannot be questioned . Ladles caa rely on being provided with the most attractive freaks of fashion in garments that will be perfect in fit, 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 Clonk and suit Department and we nave spe cially devoted an entire gallery tor our Millinery Department, tuis wm ee conuuexeu on a mere ex tensive seals than ever teforjfrf-win contaln eve rything desirable in the wayfir French and Ameri can Novelties in Millinery Q6ods. In all our other departments we wUl offer the most attractive assortmpbts, at prices that cannot be competed wltn ; suoh as Black and Colored Silks, Hatins, Velvets, Brocades, Mourning Goods, Crapes, Dress (loods. White Goods, Linens and Domestics, Cloths and Cashmeres. Flannels. Blankets, Quilts. Linings, Hosaerv and Underwear, Gloves, Laces and KrnnreiUeries, Notions, Fgncy Goods, Corsets, Prints, Lawns and camorics. Dress Trimmings, uress But tons. Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Carpets, Mattings, uugs, oiiciotns. ex., sc. , , ORDERS B7 MAIL. Our MaH and Express Department is now so thor oughly organized tuat ladles living outside the city can do their shopping through us with as much cer tainty of satisfaction as u tney 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 or Man cnarges. WITTKOWSKY & BARUOH, 43:m CHARLOTTE, N. C. SALEM ACADEMY, 0 SALEM N. C. 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1888. For new catalogue containing requirements for Admission, Courses of Study in the several departments, Terms and Expenses, address the Priuctpal. 43:4w GOLD MINING PROPERTY ! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, H miles South of Salisbury, and 4$ miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 43:1m Sale of Land! By virtue of an order of Sop. 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 lauds of Moses Lyerly, John C. Liuglo, Hcory Kliftt? and others, known as the Moses Lingle tract, subject to tho dower of Annie L. Lingle, widow Terms, one-third cash, one-third in six months and the balance 411 twelve months note aud interest at eight per cent, from day of sale on the deferred payments. JOHN C. LINGLE, Com'r. July 23, 1883. j . 42:1m UnivBrsity of North Carolina. NEXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 30th, 1883. Regulur Courses of Study lead to A. 11., Ph. B., and B. Special Courses are open to Students. Schools of Law, Mt-uieint and Pharmacy attach ed. A Teacher's Course of two years has Wi-ii established. For particular!, nddieSa Klmp P. Battlk, LL. D.. Pres., Chapel Hill. N. C. 42:3t. " IT IS CERTAINLY JONES. fflcGUBBINS & Have their New Spring DEPARTMENTS J DRESS GOODS, In all -:DRY GOODS, WHITE . 1 . i Pronounced by all wno nave inspected 1 Gents TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE Give us NOTICIT! 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, 1888. W. L. Strrle, Scn'r, Adm'r de bonis non with will annexed of A. V. Cowan. 41:1m The Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. Tlie Cheapest , Safest, and Most ReUable Life In surance now offered the pubUc is found In the Val ley Mutual, wlfich enables you to carry a $1,000 Ufe policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further Information, call on or address j7w. Mckenzie, Agent, May W, 1883. Salibbubt, N. C. 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 Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the following de scribed real estate to wit : UA tract of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Mese 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 fl 13.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re mainder on a credit of six months with interest from date of sale, a t K per cent. JOHN M. HORAH, 37:6w. Commissioner. - The most successful Remedy ever discov ered as It is certain In Its effects and aoes not Mister. Head Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Aii.iUs, N. Y., Jan. 30, ls88. Dr. B. J. K-n'Udl, t Co., Gent's : Having used a good deal Of your Kendall's Spavin Cure wltb great success, 1 thought I would let you know what It has done for ine. Two years ago I had as speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson county, when I was breaking hlin, he kicked over the cross bar and ott f.i.st ;i ni tore one of his hind letrs all to nieces. employed the best farriers, but they all said he was spoiled. lie had a very large tnorongn-pin. aau I used two bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, and It took the bunch entirely off. and he sold aner wardsfor $l,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 Wltuerlngton Kneeland's drug store, In Adams, the other day, and saw a ve ry flue picture yon sent them. 1 tried to buy It. but could not ; they said If I would- write to you that you would send me one. I wish you would, and I wUl do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, S. Si. Lyman . Kendall's ' Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, las-. B. J. Kendall Jk Co., Gents: Being a sufferer lrom rheumatism, I have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that I heard of or that my frienes knew o', and- being treated by the best uhysciaas iu 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 wpuld do the business, and as I was ot the same profession he presented me with a bottle, which 1 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 beUeve It deserves Its popularity, and has unquali fied merit. 1 write tnis entirely unsoueiteu. Yours truly. II. B. snu w , c. Ty Kendall's Spavin Curb, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug. 18, 1S31. Dr. B. J. K'tidnll t Co., Gents : Sample of clrcu 1 urs received to-day. Please send me some with lmurint. printed oa one side only. The Kendall's Spavin cure Is In excellent demand irtth us, noton- iv ror .1 11111.11.S. oul lor quulid aiimenui aisu. Jos. Vorts. one or tne leading farmcrs-ln our county, sprained an auKlenadly, and knowing the value of the remedy for bones, tried It on himself, and it did far better tUan ae bad expected. Cured tbe sprain in very sboj t order. Yours respectfully, C. O. Tin eb a ni. Price $1 per bottle, or bottles for$. All druggist have it or iian get It for you. or It will b sent to any address on receipt ot price by tbe proprietors. Dr. B. J. Kkmuli. & Co.. Enosburgb Falls, Vt. Send for Illustrated circular. " Sold by all Druggists. 35: ly t ;JolniL WtrraaU; Fur trw Uofc, mdittm JCNEtOr r urnisnin W KENDALL'S SgVIN CUREfM B EI S0 1 Stock Complete a1 the New Shades and GOODS AND ffOTlOlS .1 - " . A. I a . row as ine rretticst in the -O g Goods EXCELLED BY ANY. a call yon will be pleased. VALUABLE LAND f By Tirtne of the authority vested u mt I will sell on the premises of A. Varn Cowan, decrd, in Scotch Irish township 1 Rowan county, on Monday the 3l davtf September, 1883, all the following real a tate belonging to the estate of A. Varna Cowan, dee'd, adjoining the lands of Ju Phifer, Benj. Phifer, and others: One tract of about 160 acres, another tract of about 100 acres, and also another tract of aboa; 100 acres. Terms of sale one-third cash, balanct six months with interest from day of gait Title reserved until purchase money is pail Dated, July 24th, 1883. T W. L. STEELE, Seu'r, Ad'mf De bonis non, with will aucxed, of Ak V. Cowan, dee'd. 4i:sw A Great Water- i FOR SALE! The most extraordinary unimproTej Water Power on the Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly couuty, 8 mile from Albemarle, the county seat ;" lihmilei from Gold Hill, and about 23 miles ttoa Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road it is easily accessible down to the " water's edge. The peculiar feature of tat property is that it is a natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head ot. available water. The dam runs at anaue'e of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river rtearlj all the way across, gradually diminkbiig 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 power of 1H or Therek any quantity of building stone and slat of excellent quality, on the premises, easirt transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHC RETED ORES. It is conveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Csbarru, Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it a custom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of lx'ing intb centre of the raining districts named abort The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a centurv. This water power with 10 acres attacW is offer red at $,.j00 with the option 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are rata ble for farming purposes; the situatia healthy, the society good, and church ui school advantages very good. Per wishing further information may addres "Watchman," Salisbury, or Mr. J.Rl tleton, Albemarle, N. C. Map of place furnished on application 33:tf. VALUABLE FA FOR S ALE! o - On Saturday the 6rst day of SepUjJJ 1883, at the Uourt-Housc door in the TO" of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest der, the following Real Estate, to wit: iw lot on Council street, consisting of one WJ of land, known as the Tobacco FseW Lot, within 150 jards of the Court-Hoaj now ccWied by Messrs. Psjimv U"f Co., manufacturers of Tobacco. The tw tory Building situate on said lot, is oiw ern build, very Urge, new, with brick w on the inside, capable of being WJKC wintftr. nnd cool in summer. The HWffPj was arected for the purpose for " utcs walk of the Railroad Depot, and WJ WarphnilKeS DOW fl P ucni vuv m. oifawvw at ion. This is a TWO STORY FRA.ME BUILDING- ! having all the modern convenience! first class Factory ouiiauif;. is a wing recently erected for a t0 r ;f of manufactured tobacco, built eP - for that purpose. my There are other buildings on the , - nnt.ntuUHt incident to the earn- used for purposes incaenu 1 jr. nn tup i ns. i his ' : on the business. 1 nis ni 7 aJjj. valuable real estate in the town bury. It is thte prtperty of Company, ana is som uj Stockholders. TRRVS OF SALL: One-half cash, the other half jjjd months from date of sale, wltb " deferred payment at the rate "JJ Title reserved until an me i is oaid. u.ctr' The property is insured, the p tin." be entitled to the bemht or "70 possession of the property to Wje purchaser on the 1st day of J snu. TIih title to the property MS. Hour of sale 12 M. , " PrciUlsnt time. Salisbury, N.c,Mhv;. Materials. POfi TOBACCO EH a3:14t. f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1883, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75