Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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rtMf,MMa,.1 -, i I tforolfna- Watchman. TUUKSttAir. AUGUST 30, JS8S. le of tti republican newspaper are Terr savaffs on W. VV. Hwlflen for desert ing their party. ffor old man, be has had the trtcw of being well abased all his ilft: Abase is sometimes more cemfor Hng than praise, and if the old man is now preparing for removal to a better ccMjfitry, he seed not rare mncb for the earthly sensation Incident thereto. If Judge Black could not be a republican because be was afraid of hell, Holdeu ought to lie excused for backing out at ihis critical time of life. The New York Sun makes war on nVadbeadism on railroads, and thinks .Congress should take the subject in hand to arrest the evil and scandal it is cs using. Govern men t officers who accept free tick ets, says that paper, are expected to re ciprocate bj services when it is possible. Certainly they are, and so the best inter est of the people is jeopardized. Judge Lynch held a conrt at Oakland, If iss., the 20th July, after a more formal Style than usual. The offender was held to answar for a cold blooded murder for the purpose of robbery. He made n full Confession of his crime. A ci tiz-en's meet ing was organized by the election of a chairman and secretary, and the confes sion being repeated before the meeting numbering between 500 and 600 people white and black, a rote was taken on hanging him forthwith. It was nearly unanimous for hanging J and in a -short time thereafter he was hanged. Mr. FnrUh Fnrman, the Georgia "in tensive'" farmer, is now in South Caroli na working op his scheme to organise a fertilizing company on his plan. He says he is backed by men representing $4,000, 000 capital. He was offered a dollar a ton royalty by a Northern fertilizing coiu- Eany for his formula bnt refused it. He as one field ou his farm from which he says be will get seven bales of cotton to the acre this year if the worms do not attack it. Journal-Observer. That is just in character with the Southern gentleman farmer of the ante bellum time a race than which there never was a nobler on this green earth. Furnian's sixty acres, it is announced, Will yield him 125 bales of cotton this year of average weight. May he live lo it yield 250 bales. there is a terrific volcano eruption on the island of Kratestoa, iu hearing of Java. The stones and ashes are falling for miles around We have news rt Loudon from Java, to the 29th inst., which report the de struct ion of three towns, the Lighthouse iu Sunda Straits, and the mountain of Mamar has gone down and is covered with water. Many lives have been lost, of Europeans and natives at north Bata- via. biuee noon of the 28th all quiet. was The Pittsburg, Pa., iron producers have put down their figures at the lowest rate they can stand, which is $19 a ton. What will then roost surely be the result of cheaper iron from the South f Look nt it : Alabama can supply It at $8 per ton. Virginia, at $12; aud Tennessee at $11. There figures set at defiance all competition, and the day is not distant when the South will be the great iron producing section of the Union. A French Aeronannt preparing to make an ascension near Paris, got two fingers tangled iu the cords, and the bal loon escaping at that moment, he was carried oif 1800 feet above the earth sus pended by the fingers. There was a lady in tho car above him but he could neither draw himself up nor could she lift him iu. Fortunately, both escaped with life after many hard knocks and severe scratches. Before the war Alabama raised a great deal of cotton aud not much of anything else ; cow she produces much corn, beats some of the Northern States in the pro duction of oats, finds profit iu pork and wool and has a pleasing assortment of mines aud mills. She also raises 10 per cent, more cottou thau she did tin years ago. She has also doubled the number ol her farms. A good hearty laugh is said to be as good as a medicine, and so it is. But there is a reasonable limit to all good things, and to laughter as well, if the following be true: A lady reading ou Queeu street start ed to laugh at some amusing incidei.t at about 1 1 o'clock Saturday morning, and kept on doing so until she attempted to stop, when she found she could uot. Dr. Duueaii was railed in, who said the case was t-iiou. She is now recovering, but is not quite out of dangei . Toronto jCanda) Mail. We do not profess to understand tlie Saws by which literary critics determine the merits of poetry., bat we have a notion of our own ou the subject which leads us to single out the subjoined scrap from Theo. Hill's "Passion Flower,"" a dainty little-volume of North Carolina produc tion, as highly meritorious. "The things he used to play with Lie iu the corner rttere .And yonder hangs the worsted cap That he was wont to wear ; Jienenth his dim pied chin I see Its ei imson tasseU tied, .And rlasp once more, with fond caress, 'Our little boy that died.1 Again -from the same-: "Sweeter yet, "The darling, bine eyed violet. Wlto t loiMried in the t iliht shade wYhich her luxuriant leaves have made djy her own brathing is betrayed." News bt Yicsf ebdat's MiaLj A ter rible blow up ou the North River, foot of 16th Street, New York, of the excursion steamer Riverdale, with about 50 passen gers in the cabin. Persons on shore who witnessed it, say the whole inside of the vessel and its contents seemed to have been sent tip into the air. Tho number killed, drowned and wonnded, not yet ascertained. . . . .There was an ex-Confederate reuuiou at Jefferson City, Mo., Aug 24th, attended by about 1,000 soldiers of the Confederate aud Federal armies. The French have whipped the Aaamites and submitted to them a treaty which requires guarantees that a French Protec torate shall be recognized over all the country, and which tney will probably accept A law suit iu Indianapolis ou tiie 25th, between Oldenberger and Jacob Bush, ending iu favor of the latter Old enberger shot Bush dead, killed another man accidently, and then blew oat his own brains A large grind stone, driv en by seam, flew to pieces at Richmond yesterday, killed one man and demolish ing a part of the building An Ameri can syndicate has invested $4,000,000 in Mexican mining property Wheat and other crops iu Russia are declared to be satisfactory The Superior Court of Mecklenburg is in session, Judge Gilmer presiding The cow boys of the West, who it was said would capture the Presi dent and hold him for a big ransom, have not yet reported. Forger Arrested. A genteel looking voiine man wit i several anuses, ou - m . a .. A. whose real name is Clnverias, was ar rested and committed to jail in Charlotte, Saturday, says the Observer, on the charge of forging drafts and raising money ou them. His operations were in Virginia, and he has been taken back to that Slate on the Governor's requisi tion. A man in Texas was cured et con su minion bv transfusion of blood from or , j cats; but insanity ensued ; the man im acined he was a cat and acted like a cat, and in that condition was sent to an insane asylum. Such is the story. The Boston Exposition opens Wedrsday next. The space allotted to North Caro Una is 50x150 feet, and we learn that it will be filled. We hear of a number of our citizens who intend to visit the grand exhibit. W. W. H olden has severed his con nection with the Republican party. He also declares agaiust "Liberalism," We are not iuformed whether or not he will identify himsslf with any party. The increase of deposits in the saviugs Banks of N. Y. since Jan. 1st, is reported to be over $6,000,000 which is claimed to be evidence of growing et length of the people. The Louisville Exposition is declared a success. One hundred thousand people passed through the gates iu the first three weeks. The Rev. Dr. B. York has had his eye- sight partially restored so that he can now distinguish persons. He had ca- tarcb. We learn that Prof. Geo. R. McNeill's High School at Reidsville, opened on Monday with 40 boys, and the number to be increased. The newspapers have it that Mrs. David Davis" happiness since marriage is due to her living on the fat of the land. They are going to rebuild the ruined cities destroyed by earthquake iu the island of Ischia A rattle snake was killed iu Georgia measuring six feet 10 inches and 10 inches around. Spain has been admitted into the alliance of Austiia, Germany and Russia. First bale of cottou at Norfolk from North Caroliua, August 29, sold for 13 cents. New cotton i coming in two bales from Providence township, Mecklenburg, reported by Charlotte Obeerrer. Fair at New Garden, Randolph county, Oct. 24. New England's: Doom. Mr. Kaufman, of St. Lous, draws the following picture of the future of New England: "The hand writing is so plain on the wall, that none but a loot need mistake it. New England is doomed just as sure as natural laws will produce tixed re sults. New England has no soil worth mentioning, and her wealth has all been uenvcu irom ner manufacturers, liuse are gradually leaving her, and eventu ally they will all go ; mime to the West, but the most to the .Sunt Ii. where tlie ad vantages for profitable luauutacturiuu, art: all ioeateiL The coal and iron in the South are easily gotten at and inexhaus tible in amount, aud the iron mills, toiimiiH'S ami machine shops can go to them better than thev can be cariied to the shops. Then the cotton aud wolleu mills must go there, for the raw materials are, and are to be, pioduced there most cheaply., uniformly aud better. Then look at the advantages of the extra hours of daylight in a year's run. This of itself, im small matter. As the South grows stronger aud stronger, the wealth, cul ture ami power of the country will be centered there, until she will become uot ahme the mistress of Ameiica but the itiim al empire of (he world." A woodman met a 'dairy maid ; His heart f4 oak was split iu two. He axed her to 1e his ; she said : J "Nn, no.! J donotj'iue fir. yew." From the States vi He Landmark. Judge Black's Last Utterance. The last utterance, intended foe the pfiblic, that the late Jadjc 4. S. Black made, was in the form or an interview with a correspondent of the JSew I era Herald on the 8th inst. To those who be lieve, that the repeal of the internal reven ue system meaus an Increase is custom duties, we commend the following ex tract from that interview : In spe.'.king of the Democrats the judge said that they must meet the tariff ques tion boldly it has become too broad lor Democrats to attempt to straddle ; they must declare for a tariff for revenue only adjusted to meet the demands of the gov ernment administered with strict integri ty and in the most economical manner. Ail internal taxes must be abolished, and a a - 1 - in order to luaae up me ainonnr now collected as internal revenue the tariff must be reduced. "For instance," said Judge Black, "we now collect $1.500 a year on woolen blankets. Reduce the tariff to ten per cent ad valorem and we would collect $25,000,000 in duties on imported blankets. The same thing ap plies to barbed wire, carpets, clothing and everything the poor man requires to wear or use m his house." The New York Herald, which occupies exactly this ground, thus comments upon this utterance of the dead statesmau If the Democrats lack living leaders thev cannot do better than borrow some principles from these last public utteran ces of one ot th ablest of their departed spirits Gov. Holden Abandons the lte- publican Party. In the Raleigh News and Observer of last Sunday there appeared the following card : Raleigh, August 18, 1883. I adopt this method of stating that I am no longer a member of the Republi can party. I may give my reasons hereafter fer this coarse. W. W. HOLDEN. Gov. Holden is now an old and broken man. A recent stroke of paralysis has warned him that his latter eud is near. He has made his peace with God ami this card is an indication of his desire to make his peace with his fellow men. lie has sinned gloriously in his time and he has been previously puuisbed. It is manly . in him to acknowledge now the error of his ways by forsaking the party which has brought political ruin upon uim and tnrouirn mm came so near wrecking the State thirteen years ago. . Statesville Landmark. Civil Ki glits. Cor. Newa and Observer. Rakeioh, N. C, August 24, 1883. -The following is an extract from the Tarboro Southerner -of the 23d August: "Passengers from Nags Head last Sat urday had a novel experience on North Carolina waters. Ou the. steamer Shen andoah, commanded by Capt. Southgate, were several ladies of color. For their meals separate accommodations had been prepared, which at supper time they de ciineu, and weut to the general table in tho main saloon. Our ruformaut states that one of the number was the wife of the colored ex-United States Senator from Mississippi, now registrar of the treasury! B. K. Bruce. She and the oth ers at the table behaved with propriety. It caused, so our informant states, con siderable excitement among the white passengers, and a number of ladies de dined to go to the table nntil the colored passengers had left the room. I his is the first instance of the kind we have kuown in the State." And has it come to this, under Repub lican auspices f White ladies in North Carolina are crowded from the table by negro women. Where is the manhood of North Carolina T This man Bruce is a handsome, bright mulatto, who occupies one of the most important offices in Wash ingtou City, by appointment of President Gartield. He signs all our treasury notes and handles our hundreds of millions of uatioual bonds. Mr. Arthur endorses him aud continues him iu office. Mr. Arthur ana ms predecessor, lieu. Uarheld, were both original abolitionists and such men have no special regard for the Southern people or their habits and customs. How many white meu in North Caroli na approve this action, bv which white ladies were diiven from the table by ne gro women 1 l uts constantly increasing t - 1 1 4 1 m t f - kf thinnra i m iktio fits t naonu W IIUVIIVJ VI lUSUKO SO VUO IIIC I VClC'llo why I have loft the Republican party. W. W. Holdkm Compte De Chambord. Vienna, August 25. The death of the Compte de Chambord at Frohsdorf was a painless one. The last sacraments were administered shortly before hie dissolu tion, which was so quiet and peace ful that the attendants at hi bedside scarcely knew when he passed away. It was when Dr. Barui, who had been in almost constant attendance upon the dying man during his illness, closed the eyes of the departed chief of the House of Bourbon, that the Com pt esse became aware of her bereavement, fainted and was borne from the chamber. There will be no public funeral services at Frohsdorf. The obseques will be celebrated at Goritz probably ou next Thursday. Tele giams of condolence have been received from all parts of Europe. London, August 25. The Daily News, iu au article on Chambord, says death, like life, will not affect French politics. The event belongs to the romance of history and not to its business. The Times says it sees little ground to anticipate any movement in France favorable to the Orleans Princes, who will not be so ill advised as to urge claims which, at the present time are en tirely hopeless. The body of Chambord lies clothed in au evening dress and decorated with the grand cordon of the Older of the Holy Ghost. His hands are folded over his breast, aud in one is a crucifix. Wax tapers burn at the head of the corpse. J" he first chain be rla in of the Emperor t ranees Joseph will be seat when the will ot the late Count is opened. Asthedeceased e moved exterritorial nuhts he was not subject to the ordinary laws of Austria As soon as the news of his deat'i became known the inhabitants of the villages around f rohsdorf thronged to the cha teau, where they attended mass. Berlin, August 25. It is generally thought there that Chambord's death will have no influence ou French politics nt present. St. Petersburg, August 25. The Journal de St. Petersburg expresses a hope that France may be snared from disseutions arising from the death of Chambord. SPAIN. Madrid, &ngnst 25th. The hopeless ness of receiving auv aid from France toward discouraging the growing feeliug of Republicanism in Spain, and the cer tainty that any apparent assistance on the part of the French Government would certainly be superficial, has caused a Strong desire in Government circles for pro taction from some other source. With this end in view the Government has de termined to seek alliances with Germany, Austna and Russia in order that Spam may participate in and receive support from the triple alliance and thus neutral ize the effect of the present attitude of indifference assumed by France. Elected Proessor. Danville, Va.. August 29. Rev. Dr. G. B. Strickler, of Atlanta Ga., was unanimously elected a professor of Union I hoolo-ncal Seimnarv of this State by the board of trustees in session Here this evening. Dr. Strickler will fill the vacancy caused by the resig- tion of Rev. Dr. Peck, who will take the chair resigned by Rev. Dr. Dabney. Low Taxes. A con espon dent of the Fayetteville Observer, writing from Rot to son county, states that the total assess menu in that county tor an county pur poses for the com ins year, including education is 25 cents ou the $100 valua tion of property. This added to the State tax of 25 cents makes 50 cents on the $100. The correspondent then asks "Can any sister counties show a better record than this t" This is truly a good showing, and few counties can in respect to low taxation compare with Kobe son. In Catawba the total county tax exclu sive of the school tax is 14 cents. The school tax of 12f cents being added makes the eeunty and school tax 27 cents on the dollar. This added to the State tax makes the total tax 52 cents of the $100 valua tion, which is slightly in excess of that of Robeson. UuLoru r PEQTQ&BAPH8. Mr. E. H. MEDERNACH has re-opened the Gallery Rooms in Crawford's new build ing and established there A First-Class Paotopaph Gallery. He is now ready to receive visitors. though much vet remains to be done to fit nn the uhice as he desierns doing. All the smaller kinds ot work : Vara .olographs, and Ferrotypes, together with Boudoir, Pannel and Cabinet', up to Life Site, will be done. He has had 19 ears experience and has kept pace with improvements in his line, and fearlessly challenges competition. His establishment will be kept in unexcep - tionable manner, inviting to ladies either with or without attendants. Aug. 80, 1883. 46:tf FOR SALE! One Second Band Buggy ; Quite a number of Splendid Books Theo logical!, Church History, Commentaries, Text Books, Sec. Call at the residence of A. W. Owen for the above articles. Mas. F. P. Harrell. Aug. 29. 1888. It THE NEAVE MUSICS CHOOL WILL BEGIN On Monday, 10th September. The branches, to be thoroughly taught,are " piece and orchestral p-ano playing : ' " Voice Culture 44 parlor Cornet ;w 44 Mu sical theory." separately or combined, ac cording to conditions of agreement. N. B. It is best for teachers and pupils, fcgthat all intending to enter this school should do so on the 10th, or eery soon there after, especial I v those intending to enter the voeol class. 46:2t CHILLARINE ! CHTLLARINE 1 CHI MARINE, the Great CHILL CURE ol the ctay. warrantedtouika every I 1 lilt 111 I lit! MI1MLY KKF NI1K I. r tit HillC only at FNNISS' Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Maeic Asthma Cure. Persons af flicted with this distressing complaint should trv this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS' Drug Store. FOR Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills. & Evaporators, and all kinds of Agricnltnral and Mill Machinery, and first-class work at reasona ble prices, write to N. W. GIRD WOOD dfcCO., Asheville Foundry, Asheville, N. C. 45:2 w uj !! s 3 "? EH B3KSJ 5.i m : WHOLESALE ANNOUNC'MENT litttomrj & IM, CHARLOTTE, N. C. We hereby inform the " Wholesale Trade" that our comprising the Wholesale Branches 0 of oor business ARE NOW COMPLETE, and we invite oar customers to give it due consideration. To those wishing to ENGAGE IN B US t NESS we ssy that there is no House NORTH OB SOUTH, ; thnt han hnttflt, tjjpi .Un than nnno uiui nun vuuvi muiuuuu uiuu uui u, and that we can and do 1 fT TT3 A I ' M any bill of goods, no matter where bought. GIVE US A CALL. Respectfully, BITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. Sale of Land ! : :o: In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 1st day of October, 1883, at public sale', a Lot of Land in China Grove, containing If acres, known as the Casper and Cook Black smith Lot. Terms One-third of the purchase mon ey to be paid when the sale is continued : one-third in six months, and the remainder in twelve months, with interest at 8 per ct. on deferred payments. J. M. UOKAH, C. 8. C. 5:4t MORGANS CIGAR STAND! gme ; Cr Use Snuff?! I " MORGAN Keeps a Select stock of all these articles very nice and good. He occupies one of the Bt? Front Win- do ws of Darts' Furniture Store can suit you to a T . Call and see. He Aug. 16, "S3 ly FRANKLIN ACADEMY. Male and Female. The exercises at this Institution will he 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, together with music. John C. x H. G. Miller, Trustees. 44:2t plaMtionjob SALE ! Havlne determined to iro Into other huinps t offer my valuable plantation for sale, on liberal terms, containing 171 -A. at least M of which is good, imp: tved bottom 'and: situated on seutn laamn Klver, 9 mlle no. :uw of Salisbury, In a healthy section. wltL lanes v'i watered by good springs : school i ch iii !a - lies very gooa. me aweuing i . , v. not e nas a excellent on-r- . :?e premises a outer ouunag ; . . . or rurtuer lntoimation aaarehb w. 44:2m cfc. FOR SALE! An Upright Grand Piano Of the Finest make and most tasteful' beautiful finish, at lowest price . The "Upright" now most popular since Its mechanism was recently perf ect- eu, Appiy to on. w. u. .eavk, ALSO TWO SPECIMEN CORNETS one is the cheapest Fine Instrument: the other Is of the Finest cheap kind. 42: tf W. H. NEAVE. PALEM ACADEMY, D RAT.i7.lUT V n 80411 L8pe.8rB,if..?e,fin8 For new catalogue containing requirements for Admission, Uonrses of Studj in the several depart men ti, Terms and Expenses, address the rriucipal. 43:4w GOLD MINING PROPERTY ! Anv person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, b miles South of Salisbury, and 44 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be yond a doubt. M1LO A. J. ROSEMAN. 43:1 in DRS. J. J.&E.H. SUM iERELL. OFFICE s CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETF. OFPICU HOURS 8 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 5 r. . 6m IT IS CERTAINLY SO 4' JONES, Have their New Spring Stock Complete in j DEPARTMENTS! DRESS GOODS, In all tie lit State ani Materia. : DR7 GOODS, WHITE Pronounced by all who have inspected Gents TO SUIT ALL AND CAN NOT BE Give os NOTIC E ! North Carolina, Rowan County, In Pro bate Court: All persons indebted to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, deed, are hereby no tified to present their claims for payment to the undersigned, on or before the 26th dav of July, 1884. All persons owing saia estate are requested to make prompt pay ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1889. W. L. 8tkbxk, Sen'r, Adm'r de bonis nan with will annexed or A. V. WM- The Valley Matnal Life Association OF VIRGINIA. ROME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In surance now offered the public is found in the Val ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $80 per annum. For further Information, call on or address J. W. MCKENZIE. Agent, May to, 1883.) Sausbdbt. 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 Cuirt, 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 : "A tract of twenty rive acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands ofMese Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown's School House," being s part of the Mosc Brown tract, on which there is supposed to be a valuable uoia Mine. Bids will open at $113.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re mainder on a credit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HOttAH, 3?:6w. Commissioner. The most succss&ful Remedy ever discov ered as it is certain In Its effects and does not blister. Head Proof Below, 8AVEDHIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Adams, N. Y., Jan. 30. lgW. Dr. B. J. K'.mdnU. i Co.. (ieut's: Having used a good deal or your Kendall's Spavin cure with great success, 1 thought I would let you Know what ft has done for me. Two ears ago 1 had as speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson county, when I was breaking him. he kicked over the cross bar sad got fast and tore one ot his hind legs all to pieces. I employed the best farriers, but they all said he was spoiled. He had a very large thorough-pin, and 1 used two Sottles of your Kendall's Spavin cure. and It took the buuch entirely off. and he sold after- wardsf or $l,60n. i bare used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and It has always cured completely and left the leg smooth. It is a solendld medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended It to a irood many, and they all say It does the work-. I was in wituenngton Kneeiana s . . . . dnur store, in Adams, the other day, and saw a ve ry fine oleture you sent them. 1 tried to buy It. but could not : they said It I would write to you that you would send me one. i wish you woum, ana i wiu do you all the good l can. very respectfully, m. a. ltman. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Furnishing 7 enda5s SWiVIN cureIm Cincinnati, Ohio. June I, tsst. B. J. Kendall Co., Gents: Being a sufferer from rheumatism, have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that 1 heard of or that my tiienes knew of, and being treated by the best physcians in this city without effect, I had become discouraged and had concluded there no help for this disease, when I fortunately 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 one week I am able to walk without a cane or say other arauclal help. I uon'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, l write tills entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, 11. B. 8mow. C. T. Kendall's Spavii Curb, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug. it. 1SS1. Dr. B. J. Kendall it Co., Oents: Sample of circu lars received to-lay . 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 ailments alao. Mr. Jos. Vorts, one ot tbe leading farmers In our county, sprained an ankle badly, and knowing the value of the remedy for horses, tried It on himself, and it did far better than he had expected. Cured the sprain in very short order. Yours respectfully, C. O. Th i eb a n d. Pries $1 per bottle, or bottles for is. All druggist have It or can get it for you. or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. KiMoau. a Co.. Kaosburgh Falls, Vt. Send for Illustrated circular. Sold by all Druggists. S5:ly 1 PAYS THh f4tltW I MA. All or BmsMAMTOff, &60 .SI In ' id on t . w. -Hu -r to Lout, ub .v. l t IcClBl I CO V GOODS AND NOTIONS rneuLss tne I'rettiest " the bt ! Goods EXCELLED BT ANY. a call you will be pleased. VALUABLE LAND SALE! t B.T,VI'rtT?eof h utnority verte!. I will sell on the premises of A vLH Cowan, dee'd, in 8cotch Irish tomnSJ! Rowan county, on Monday the 3dd5 September, 1883, all the- following 31 fate belonging to the estate of I Cowan, dee'd, adjoining the lands of 3 Phifcr, Benj. Phifer, and othersj-OoetM of about 160 acres, another tract of abon 100 acres, and alstT another tract of W 100 acres. Terms of sale one-third cash, balsiicea .six months with interest from day of su Title reserved nntil purchase mooe? is mid r..wl TmI,. ).(, 1000 '?ri W. L. STEELE, Sen'r, Ad'ar De bonis non, with will anexed, of A, v, Cowan, dee'd. w 1 Great Water-Power FOR SALE! The roost extraordinary tnumpronj Water Power on the Yadkin River isf sale at low figures. It is situate at thehwj of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 nia from Albemarle, the county scat; 13 mife from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles fr I Salisbury. It is one mile from jjie pal,:! highway leading to Salisbury, from wbxy road it is easily accessible down totkj water's edge. The peculiar feature of tuj property is mat it is a natural stooeda which makes about a six foot head si a vail abl e w ater. The dam runs at shims J of about 20 or 25 deg. upTtTc river nurij all the way across, gradually dimtnUhh; in height as it approaches the oppefi' shore. A race of 400 feet in length will til from 12 to 14 additional feet ot head, w ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. Then! any quantity of building stone and ila of excellent quality, on the premises, en.; transported by water. This excellent nower mav be Died fcl i GRIST AND KLOURIKG MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FORSUtfHl RETED ORES, j 4 It is conveniently near the mina. Montgomery) Stanly parts of Ctbarml Rowan and Davidson Counties tomans a custom mill, for the reduction of om w ith the creat advantage of being in centre of the mining districts named w The ores within easv reach conldBut worked out in a century. This water power with 10 sere sit: la Afforrwl at AAA with the 0Dt!" 100 acres at 63,500. The lands are v llo far fnrminir nirnoses: the SnUitJ healthy, the society good, and church school advantages very goou. jrj vialiinn fnt t In r infnrmntion II1KV fl "Watchman," Salisbury, or Mr. J.R. tleton. Albemarle. N. C. Map of place furnished on applies 33:tf. VALUABLE FOR SALE! -- On Saturday the first day of SepW" . . . . - in the m lOOii, at me uoun nuu -- - . nfSaliaburv.I will sell to the hignw, A,r tk. rnIU,inn Roal KstStC. tO WH l.. aTwt rnnsistini? Ot 0DC of land, known as the Tobacef IJJ m x , tiw Court f Ml, WIIDID ISV)IU' ' tBll T !-J i- XX.,.,o PftVUSrLu''1 was now occupied uy i:b'- - n., minnfiolnnni of TobatCO. W. met tory Building situate on saidj lot, ml ern ouua. very iaru, new, .j mrtA until in UimlllCr. 1 1)6 D Wits rff uuxitu nn "- i' r , j,,.. , J . an u: t thin u" th mirnose iw it is now oeinf useu " nd1 utes waia oi uie iwm" r near tne Tobacco Warehouses now ation. This is a . TWO STORY FRA.ME BTJ of' having all the modern convc- first class Factory bui I din.', . U win recently erected idt T- of manufactured tobacco, built I I fnr t lint mil iwKf the ' There are other iuiiis- - used tor purposes lnciueiiw . , a a Tkta Ifit-iS n on tne nusiness. n"3 , . nof valuable real esiaic " . j0jBt ! bury. It is the property of Company, and is sold o Stockholders. ,vr TERMS OF SALfc- . . .....ilf with" One-half cash, the oiu hint monins rrom ua nr I j tlp rate oi p aeierrea psymeumv ri i,sti Title reserved until all the purtM is paid. , ..nrfhj The property be entitled to the bi-nent w tuwoMninn nf the DIOlH-'l t) " .J f Lll JT" .i" it dav of JD The title to the property v TSfo Hnur of sale 12 M. Pitmitlemt "t 24, TOBACCO ti n. baiiabarv, 83;14t i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1883, edition 1
2
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