North Carolina Newspapers

i I Ohio ! .! ion. Tfce recent flection in OIho MM up better for the Democrat than unexpect ed. Itk nleau aep mid strike the BapuUicaN party wi rl indonishinent. AdJ the creditor it ia due -almost entir-Jj- to the country peofiie of I be State, the rities, generally, showing an increase lle publican Yoyte. Iladly in elected Gov truor by jJiotjJ )2,(KK) niaj.uit.v, and the Democrats have elected majority in both branches of the Legislature, giviug them a majority on joint ballot of about 28, Tlie official vote has not yet been . . . -It Announced, but it is not supposed it will how a different result. "Goon Ueplbmcaxs.1' There was a gentleman in onr .office this week claiming tohave been a 'good republican' for years, but declared with emphasis that he intend ed to vote with the Democrats in the next lection for the expressed purposed of having the political rascals, cleaned out they were in everything, everywhere, and he knew nothing better than to turn out all from the President down. He had had uo doubt there were rascals among the Democrats, too, but they are a "good Bet" to straighten up these corrupt times and he intended to go for them. An Indiana man 'passed through this week who inj conversation here held precisely the same views. "Was a Uepub lican but was going to Vote with th De mocracy in the next election. Didn't like old Beu. Butler, but said he would Jbe re-elected Governor by 50,IHK major ity. Tewksbuky. We ueknowledge the re eeipt of a copy of the "Argument before the Tewksbnry Investigating Committee, by Gov. B. F. Butler, upon facts disclos ed during the recent investigation, July J5, J883." It is a most extraordinary doc ument, disclosing pecealations, cruelties and murders by the managers and em- ployces of the Tewksbury asylum to an extent fairly appalling. The reader is naturally led to reflect, that if such abuses have beeu perpetrated in a public benev olent institution in Massachusetts, may not like practices aid abuses be found hi many other similar establishments, lion is it in our county J'oor Houses! How, in our Insane Asylums! Governor But ler has done an unearthing work iu Mas sachusetts w hich should, and w ill accom plished good throughout the States fos tering and supporting benevolent institu tions. Let the conduct of trustees and officials having them in hand be closely watched and their administration narrow ly inspected. Monday was circus day in Satesvillc, and it was characterized by blood-letting. A fight occurred between a white man from the upper part of the county named Redman and a negro from Alexander county. It was yii old feud between them, and meeting .on this occassioti a fight ensued with pistols, aud Redmai was shot through the heart and killed instantly. The jtycgAM was arrested and Jailed, But sometime during the night the friends of Redman, to the number ot about 30, effected an entrance into the prison and took the negro out aud hung htm. It was done so quietly that the rjizcns of the fi;wn knew nothing of it Until they saw the body hanging by the peck next morning. In another tight a man named K.vne, from Catawba, was so badly beatep that lie is expeci'cd to die of a broke;; skull. After the day shov was over the Circus Company packed up and left, refusing to exhibit at njght. On the ground left by them, a (Usui negro was found under some straw, ft is md; known how he was killed or hy whom. There were some other casualties of Jesser importance the particulars of whjch are not so well known. The Cincinnati Times-Star, Republican, reviews the recent electious in Ohio and iowa. as follows : "The election returns from Ohio and Iowa are an interesting study. Hereto fore,-ns a rule, when the Democrats have won victories or made great gains their boom was in the cities and large towns. When the Republicans have heid tlieir own or made gains iu the cities they have .usually shown increased strength iu the rural regions. Iu short, the coun try has been always regarded as the Republican stronghold. It is so in JJew York and other eastern States as well as in the West. But in the lesmlts ot Tuesday '8 electious we sec just the re verse of this. The Republican losses were almost wholly in the country nre- cints, while, as to Ohio, they made con siderable gains iu the big cities. The same thing is true-, substantially, of Iowa. There the Republican party was unyield ing in the larger towns, but the Deuio jtcrats gained heavily in the interior counties. It is curious, also. Up ttoie the causes given for the reversal of jtlje rule of former years. One of the reasons as signed by Republican politicians for the Republican losses in the rural districts of Ohio is that farmeis, especially largo wool growers, were incensed at the actiou ot Congress in reducing the duty on wool f nd desired to "resent the encroachment 4-t free trade" upon their interests. Un doubtedly that had something to do with augmenting the Democratic vote aud de feat ing the Republican ticket. Rut an other and quite the contrary reasou is given for the Democratic gains in the in terior precincts of Iowa. There the free graders, by vigorous and persistent preaching of their heresy, seem to have made au impression ihi the fai miner a.im jnunity. Tiiese odd results sf Tuesday's political Struggles iu two States serve to jllustrate forcibly wtmt every body knows, viz; that the Uu ited States is a big coun try, eon taiuiuga vast population, of va i ions 'degrees of jnteijigeiice and of curi ously dircrtie ways of looking at their wn inleiests. Furthermore, it afHars sthat country propie have come to b about as unsteadv, politically, us the n:- Uh 'Oj,i all .11 n - Carolina Watchman. .1 Herald ay, "II ia ne wf the signs of tin l- o t. T. Nw York 'tiaiex, of which politicians ought to take i notice, that both H Massachusetts plat forms look favoratdeou tariff reform. Tlie capitalists mid workingmen of the State begin to feel the oppression and strain tipou tlicm m tue renno' """ which, to favor pig iron and steel, make all uiaehioery nut tools abnormally deal The latest startling idea is that In top clover, the seed being in the soil (where and Mm long t) only require the ntilhsing influence of the to make.! hem germinate. hot ashes We noticed some years ago a large m. IT" m - 1 . trait, of ion leaf Dine lanu ueiween ' n S New hern and Washington that had been burnt over. The turpentine trees were killed bv the tire, and there had sprung up since a pretty dense' growth of scrub bv Dost oak not black jack, as we saw stated of some other locality in the pine region. Tlie natural conclusion was that the seed of tlie new growth had been carried there by squirrels and birds. Australia Wiiegiftnihfto talk of Con- federation, and of indepeudefrce. not long hence will talk India is yet too ranch in the dark her people are too poor aud ignorant. Chas. R. Jones lias re p n rcl laaed t he Observer priotit'g office and re-establish ed the Observer with the name of Journal omitted. 'WELLS." We publish this week another letter from that highly esteemed and intelli gent writer, "Wells," to which ure invite the attention of all, and especially of business men the South. The Truth about the Tariff. From the Fayetteville Observer. Mil Editor On the 22d day of the past month there was Issued a circular letter by a manufacturer of plaids in this f State and addresed, I presume, to all parties engaged in making cotton goods, complaining ot the conduct of the lnsnr ance Companies in raising their rates on nulls ot the character to which I refer red, The lirsr sentence is iu the follow ing words; "The Insurance Com panics doing business in this State, have all united themselves iuto one association. called the South Eastern Tariff Associa tion, thereby making them -elves a won opvnj mj prereuimg any compctihon in rates.1 I did not know, before I read the circular, that such was the fact, and am much obliged to the author of it for directing my attention to litis, one of very many evils of monopoly. I beg to assure him that 1 am ready to loin him ami an others interested in resisting, as best we may, this attempt to force us to pay exhorbitant charges lor their poll files ot insurance. We can sue e d, 1 am nappy to wiyfor we are not obliged to ueal with their. companies. We can just b't them roll tlieir cards around without contributing anything to them lint, fortunately lor the consumers of the country who constitute fully three- r ... i e i . i . i nun ui ui me peopie iney are m no condition to resort to the same remedy against other monopolies which are at war With justice and with their interests i ne oniy iijiug which they can do is to send members to Congress who will repeal all laws which bring about these luitpiifomsj-csuita. Tire gentleman from w hose circular I quote, having iu that circular set torth his views npou oue of the wrongs ot a monopoly, 1 feel rerv sure cannot be inconsistent with his own doctrine ami advocate the continuance of another whose hardships fall npou n large majoiity of his countrymen. He cannot be the gentleman who had the conversation with Col. Charles R. Jones, to winch I interred in my first paper no man who complains of a monoply upon rue. pare or insurance companies can sustain oue by Congress, for the beueht of certain tnvered classes. And yet Congress is doing, at the instance of many of me manufacturers a more griev ous wrong to the people, than the in suraucc companies can commit or even .1 ! 2 ' kV uesne to commit, congress passes n law which forces the consumers of cei tain classes ot goods to pay a higher price for them than they would have to pay, but for the law, and there is no escape from it, The insurance compan les oniy uestre by combinations, not legislation, to do the same thing. If it is wrong for these companies to take such action as requires resistance nnon the part of manufacturers, is it uot right & hir the people to resist the legislation which works for Hiejn such grjevjous injury f This question needs'no answer, If l inc common practice oil Ihe part or men who c amor pr "protect ion themselves t hat jepit? tariffs, all goods which tue pcoolr lis.', ure quite US cheap as the ver wi re. Suppose this is so, ii w clearly in spiie of ihr effort to make then). higher, ami r'dii I nun over production t.y a tlUMdiated domestic com pe tit ion. libit it must never be 'for gotten that tiny who advocate high duties ou ariKieH iinpurtcd .into this country, not because it lowers or even tries to lower the price of the goods which they make for sale, but. solely for the reason th4&they think it wjll increase them aud tints adit to their gains. Not oue of them ran answer the question when propounded, why, under uen eiicnm asking Congress to miss a stances, he is law which will hurt his buin4. It may safely be asserted that where a raf'of duty is fixed upon a given article, which is beyond the revenue point, 1U4X article will advance .until the donp-siu-pumper tition which springs up shall supplv the uemuuu. uiuii sticli coujpentiou comes HitV IMUk'I'IW V Will tlkA (lidninu " whilst the manufacturer does the -'dan cing. ' Hut is this demand for a high tariff never to end f Is the patience of the people o- lie regarded us eternal 111 its power ef endurance t As far back as 1816, there were parties askinq Con gress to legislate for the growth of the infant industries of the country. From that day totals, withe few except ious, 11 nas ueen getting worse and worse, until their pratliug babes Lave attained to the age of nearly seventy years, and gone back to "the lean and slippered fiautaloon" f second childhood. Now hcjse former sucklings upon the bounty of an Ahiui Mater demand that the world slmll be taxed to enable them to retain their nrosneritv. Prior to ldbf) no lmlir i . - - cal paitv dared to outrage the public drevticy si.ali 1 call it I by advocating rates of c eertain parts of tlie long leaf pine conn- only, as I am informed, engaged in mak- trv. hot ashes thrown out ou the ground ing the article-both in Philadelphia. A . v . , '.it. i i r few months after its repeal an attache of ,a imnied.ately, followed by a crop of red i mm upon good.-, made abroad, such a tlie present i una columns, ue-1 m . a m t ... r , .i; .... IOIYJ IlltJ Willi UI I lie in v ui i linn- .i nao tv. when the eoujitrv was divided into Democrats and Whigs, all were willing that the manufacturer should receive such "incidental protection" as a properly adjusted Revenue Tariff would afford. No Party then stood forth as tlie cham pion of a Tariff for protection with in dustrial revenue as the piesent system has been very justly characterized. What was the rate of duty upon Quin- me, nnni tin f orty-sixth umigresa re pealed it t No matter it was prohibitory. Under its provisions two establishments. ak- the question--do low Tariffs make low oods : how about quinine f It was still over $4 per ounce. The reply was m:.de: Wait awhile, my friend. Allow a little time, ami von will be answered. 'lhac time speedily came, and- Powers and and Koscugnrteii & oons weuld be glad now to get $2jer ounce for all they make. Do thev manufacture the article now f If thev do, and can make money at $2, how much did they make at $4 f Who paid the tax ? The consumer, flow much ot it uitl the uuv- em nien t gen remaps these protected a . monopolies count answer. Ami tins is only an illustration of the enormities of a sv stein which is based npou fraud. Still tli is system lias its apologists, but these apologists are exclusively persons whose snppostd interests make them disregard principle or they are those who are owned aud controlled by them. Let no one suppose me to be inimical to the manufacturing industries of the country, buch a charge would be unmet iu the extreme and an exceeding "plain tale would put it down." it may be that I am too stupid to comprehend what these industries need which the Govern ment can riirhtfullv cive. It is certain that I would not advocate auv legisla tion w hich would do a wrong to one class of our people to benefit another class. Against that. I am making ray protest, and 1 snv unhesitatingly that an industry which cannot be maintained iu this country without taxing one part of the people to uphold it, ought not to be maintained at all. Every thing which they who are engaged in manufacturing have a right to expect is a fair chance for competition with all the world. This can only be had hy regulating the duties on imports so that whilst th leedcd revei. a is laised all accidental advantages flow - ing therefrom may be uti :. -it. 1 am lor considering the general interest for the "general welfare" is what the Govern - me ut was ests bushed to promote. established to "promote. 7 It Congress con fix npou a rule which will afford competition among producers every where it will aim at a result whose justice can never be successfully impeach- ed ; and which whilst it is iust. is truly beneficent. WblLS. State Elections in November. State elections occur on Tuesday, Nov. G, as follows : Connecticut will elect one-half its sen ate aud its full house of representa tives. Maryland will elect governor, State officers and legislature. Massachusetts will elect governor. State officers aud legislature. , Minnesota will elect governor, lieuten ant governor, secretary of Slate, treas urer, attorney general and railroad com missioner, and vote upon three proposed amendments to the constitution of the State: which provide (I) that the geu- eral elections shall be held hereafter in November iu each even year ; (2) that the secretary of State, the treasurer ami attorney general shall serve two years and State auditor four years : aud (31 to fix the terms of service of the judges aud the clerk of the supreme court. State officers and of the judges of the district court ot the State. Mississippi will elect its legislature. Nebraska will elect a justice of its su preme court and regents ot the State university. New Jersey will elect governor, put t of its senate, aiid its full house of repre sentatives. New York will elect secretary of State, controller, treasurer, attorney general. en gineer and surveyor, aud both branches of the legislature, aud vote upon a pro position to abolish contract labor fiom the State prisons Peiinsylyauia will elect auditor cen- eral and State treasurer. Virginia will elect part of its senate and its full assembly In North Carolina there will be an district lor cou- election in the first gress, held Nov. 20. Civil Ki ghts Buried. One hy oue the roses fade and the leaves do fall iu ths melancholy days of October, The supreme court of the Uuited States has knocked the civil rights law of 1875 iuto a cocked hat and has played the wild with that pet meas ure of the republican brethren. It is ope thing for a set of political fanatics to pass an unconstitutional act, and anoth- er tning lor the supreme court to set down upon it severely. We have ofteu had occasion to sav that we retiose crcut confidence in the integrity and conserva tism of the supreme court and its respect or the const 1 tut mil, and we hold it the surest safeguard against encroach ments upon the liberties of the people. ts latest decision is another testimony of its high purpose to maintain t i u oustitiition of our country. Nvtcs and tbsercer. s The North Carolina Democarcy, iu Convention assembled on the 5th of Julv 1862, pronounced iu favor of the aboli tion of the Internal lie venue System and thus led out as the exponent of a well understood Democratic doctrine which tas since beeu seconded by the Demo cracy iu every State that has held a con vention since. 1 he mere existence of such a system is out of accord with our Federate form of Government. It is to centralize power ac Washington and to place a bureau of spies over the actions of the citizeu. One or two of our con temporaries are oppsed to the abolition because ihey are 111 favor of taxing luxu ries, such as tobacco and spirits. It is not n question of taxation butoneof policy. Take the question of internal taxation out of the hands of the General Govern ment aud let the States decide whether or not these articles shall bo taxed. Cer tainly tlie Legislature of North Carolina is to be trusted in such a matter just as well as the Congress of the United States. Let the States put just as high a tax 011 tobacco ntm whiskey as they bear now and devote the proceeds to the public schools. The Internal Revenue must go. Lenoir Topic. The Synod of North Candimi of the Presbyterian Church, will njei-f iu Wil mington, on Wed!ieda . 4ih November. uen. Jeu ; n Butter and deiiey. till! At Webster, Mass., Butler talked about his Saturday, Gov. presideutral as- nations. He said : "A desire to be President of the I ni ted States is an honorable ambition, isn't it. It is not a groveling one. They say I have done my best to lie President. I will assume that this is so for the sake of the argument, THe. republicans say that although most of my acts have been good they came from this motive. But how could I expect to make myself a candi date for the Presidency if it wasn't by carrying the Commonwealth well, and by winning the people to promote me to the highest position. Could I wiu the presi dency by bad deeds aud by disgracing the State f "They admit that 1 have large acquain tance with public men, and that I have great talent and shrewdness and cunning, lie it so. But would a man, if he were shrewd and cunning, act badly iu the way they say I do t Now, if I had been a knave, and wished thus to advance myself, I would have courted favor with the banks, the railroads, the powerful corporations. 1 would hare made fuvor with Harvard Col lege." Speaking of the punishment of crimi nals in ihh State prison and the sufferings of inmates at Tewksbury, he said: "This suffering has stopped now, aud I believe that it' any man deserves to be made Pi evident, the man who did that is the deserving, oue.T - Press Scutimcnts. Mr. Hand all is credited with having said that Mr. Arthur has no more ap preciation of his duties than a child, aud Ids Excellency may have heard this com plimentary remark, tor, after a very long absence, lie has returned to Wash ington, i or some months he has been enjoying himself in a very thorough going manner, and we trust his health is now sufficiently robust for him to remain at his post until the fish begin to bite next spring. jYorfulk Landmark, JJem. While Republican statesmen are try i.ig to devise means for disposing of sur plus revenues, so as to pieveut a da li ne ro us locking up of currency iu the Treasury, the overtaxed .people are in quiring why their taxes have not beeu reduced and the danger of accumulating a large surplus thus honestly, fairly and effectually removed. Washington Post, JJem. The Sugar Belt of Korth "Carolina. At the State Fair that w ill be held at Raleigh next week, Maj. W. L. Young proposes to exhibit his map defining what lie claims to be the Sn gnr Belt of North Uarohou. The map will show the semi tropical area of the southeaseru part of the State, and will give the mean tern pe rata res of prominent points, aud the inner basins reaching from the coast inland, with the levels above the sea. Major Young proposes to prove the cor reel ness of his theory by exhibiting green growing stalks of the Saceratum (Louisi ana Suga Cane.) And will further ex hibit a wild olive tree from the woods of Aew Hanover county. 1 his tree was first discovered bv the late Dr. Curtis. Other parties from Dupliu will exhibit sugar and molasses grown and manufac tured in Duplin county from the simou pure Louisiana sugar caue. Wilmington Grafting the English and lilac!; Wi&l a ut. One of the1 curiosities ot tree grafting is to be seen on the old Abury place now ow ned by Alexander & Harris, near this citv, where stands a large black walnut tree which the late Dr. Asbury experimented upon some years ago. He crafted a twig of an English walnut tree iu the black walnut. The crop of Eng lish walnuts, while not large, is very fine and Major Harris yesterday, brought several ot them to the t it v. l hey are as large as any that are to be found iu the iruit stores, llus is considered are markable success in grafting, aud we are told that its the onlv instance in the Uni ted States. The graft was made about six years ago and this is the first time the tree has fruited. Major Harris says tncre's millions in the old Asbury yet, some now oouamca being discovered every day or so. Char. Ob. A 1 ARAB LK AND A .MOKAL. A Sage who was on his weary journey to Wis consin, came upon a crowd one day aud observed a sadness on all faces. "Whv this gloom V queried the old man as he laid down his bundle and felt for the front end of his plug of tobacco. "O Sage we mourn the loss of a the reply. "Was he good n t n n was "He honored ?" was' "Sober, upright, charitable, and given to peace YJ "He was." Who of you iiraised aud encouraged him iu lite? ask ed the old man as he looked around him. A hush b .11 upon the crowd and no one replied. "Praise that comes after death," whispered tHe Snge, "does not even cut down the undertaker's bills. Retter squander. your time cutting w ood for his widow," Moral ; The widow will be ex pected to take in plain sew ing to support herself. kirr-Ei) v LlkitUictty. The city of Dayron, ONto, is lighted with the Fuller system of electric lights. On Thursday, midnight, white President Chandler, ol the National Fuller Electric Light Com pany, Preside ut Lowes, of the Day tot Company, nrd Superintendent T. R. Rob bins, also of the D.iytou Company, were making a tojir of Inspection in the rain a lamp iu the business centre of the city went our. Miperintendenr Kotibins, in lowering the lamp to examine it took hold of the conduct ing wire where the in sulation was worn off aud fell as if shot. before he died, vvhicn was three minutes later, he said, The life ts burned out of me. A distinguished Pans physician says that apple Stance is us meal or potatoes. nourishing as oat- If you would have appetite, flesh, color, strensrtb. ana viw'or. like Aver s aarsapuniia. waicu mu con fer tbeia upon you la rapid succes&loi), SALE NOTICE ! I will sell at my residence eiht miles cast ol" Salisbury, on Friday the 21 day of November, 1883, the following ptoperty, viz 100 BUSHELS OF COBN, S5 Bushels Hust Proof Wheat, Oqc set Blacksmith Toole, one Hack, 8traw iqucr, jrn-?ncmri . inrjji rvei in ano r an r.-t. 1. 11 1 . T .1 , Mill ; one Bureau, one Bed and Furniture, and mr.ny other articl s not uecessarv to uieution. t"K-fwa C-asli. I b. Will eil privai.ay a h;st rate Cow , ami youn - calf. jl. BAIUtlN'GETt. MiH Fropairty Sale! Upon the petition of C. A. Ovcrcash, the following property was ordered by the Su perior Court of Rowan county to be sold at the Court House door. Mi Salisbury, on Monday the 28th day of November, 1883, viz: What is known as the Over cash dt Xieazer Mill Property, situated at Bostian's y. Roads, in Atwell Township. containing about Two Acres, and upon which is located a Grist Mill. Saw Mill and Planing Mill. The above setforth prop erty will be sold by me on the day and at the place herein mentioned to the highest bidder. 1:1m J AS. W.RUMPIE, Com'r. NOTICE! The regular annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Western North Carolina Rail Road Company will take place in Salisbut v. N. C, on the fourth Wednesday in November, 1883, it being the 28th day of the month. G. P. Ekwin, Sec'v & Treas. Salisbury, N. C, Oct. 16, 1883. fit Bernhardt Bros. AUF SOW RECEIVING A FLL AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AND GROCERIES, And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the Farmers a good selection of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SUCH AS Wagons, Plows of all Descrip tionsCast, Chili and Steel; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULKY- PLOWS, AC, &C. They also have the Best Sewing Machines. They are Agents for the Plow Brand Guano FOR WHEAT A3 rood as can be bought in the market. 3FCall and be convinced that their house is the place for Farmers t get what they need. Respectfully, BERNHARDT BROS. 51:1yj Administrator's Notice ! Having qualified as administrator of John M. Marl in, deed., notice is hereby given to all creditors to present tlieir claims to the undersigned on or bcfoie the 5th day of October 1884, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. This the 48th day of September, 1863. JUEL I -M A KLI . , AdinV of John M. Martin. COTTON SEED! GINXERS AND FARMERS WILL Be pleased to know that I have made full arrangements to buy all the Cotton Seed that can be delivered at Salisbury, China Grove and Third Creek Stations. Will pav lull market prices through the season. Call and see me, or write at once for full particulars. Truly, J D GASKILL. 50:1m SHEBFF'S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Howan count v, at the following tunes anrl nlaces for the purpose of collecting the State and County tax for the ear 1883, Tlie law is rigid and Tax Pavers are earnestly requested to meet in the townships and settle incir taxes. 1 win make but one round, as the law requires no more. I'unity, at nice & Bafly's store, Monday Oct 15 Scotch ttlsli, - Alt. Vernon, Tuesday " us Steel, " Davis store. Wednesday " IT ) " Ilugtns' House nertr Dr. Houston old Place. Thursday " is Atwell, at I'oleman's, Friday " 19 do. fcnocavuie, Saturday " o China Grove, " China Grove, Monday " 22 Litalcer, Bostian's x Hoads, Tuesday - 2.1 tiold mil, " (iold lllll, Wednesday 24 Morgan's " Morgan sold place, Tbursday " 25 do. at Koo t Miller's, Tnursday evening " 25 to ten o.elock " it Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday. 12 M. m Salisbury, Court Hsuse, Saturday 57 rnuuain, - rranKun Academy, Monday s LocKe. uiosons, Tueadav scotcn insn, uovvan juus, Wednesday " 31 C. C. KKIDER, Sh ff of Howan County. 50:4w North Carolina, Bowaa County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, October 3d, 1883. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintiff, AGAINST Ann Grimslcy and husband Vm. Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and a husband, Win. Hicks; Andrew Bv- ard, Mary Millsaps. Caroline Har- met and husband, Sam'l Hamet; & Eliza Byard, heirs-atdaw of Eliza beth McBiydcdec'dt; Thos Benton n tm .c McBryde and Elizabeth H. Mc Brydc, heirs-atdaw of James Mc Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-atdaw (names unknown) of John Mc Bryde, dec d ; the Iieirs-at-law of Win. McBrvde, dee'd., viz: Rachel McBryde, Susan McBryde & others a c (names unknown;) and the heirs atdaw (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde, deceased. Defendants. J T t nnnnonnfr frv tltn c i 1 1 T.. I . p ,, Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Hamet and husband, Sam'l Ham ' w v.uiiiijj v iiiv ill I.- I ilL I 1 1 j 1 1 H T.lip et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBryde : the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of John McBryde, dee'd the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBrvde. rWM viz ; Rachel McBryde and Susan McBryde and others, names unknown ; and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) ot Thos. McBrvde dec a., are non-rcsiuents ot tijis State: It is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly news paper publiohed in the teiyn of Salisbury for six successive weeks, notifying the above named non-resident defendants to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court ot Rowan county at the Contt - House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d day I P TV 1 1 iJO'J - i oi Leeeniier. icon, uu answer or aemur to the petition whiAh has been filed in the I above entitled action ; and it thev fail so to auswer or demur,-ths Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re'ief demanded in tLs said petitior. Jons M. JIpkaii, I 51:0t CJerkk C. Howan Co. b;AlAj AINU yy 11N TKft v OF ARE COMING John Bostian, Tlios. B. David Gaskill, NEW-GOODS T7i!l take gre?.t pleasure in shewing THE LARGEST, LoTdieitv Most Stylisli and Completest Stock of gooj 800D3 to be found in Salisbury, u Truly, 1 m M. DAVIS, More Dealer, upholsterer, AND PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LIRE CF CARPETS. Sewiner Machines Weed and Hartford. ' Eeail Protf of Wonderful Care Cllarlesto, S C., July 22, 1SSS. Dr. J. n. Kend'LI. & Co., Dear Sirs: I purchased at Louisville, Hy.. a vei-y Une ured colt aud la sliip- oiai: he eot Ida Uock badly hurt on the outside of the Joint which caused it to swell three- or tour times a great many linlMents which fUed to benefit the injured part. At last w hen disuusted, and ready to give up I4ie r-olt as rfrtned". 1 happeuedtoscu yourad- tue natural su. vluvn uiau j nun very lame. 1 tnea veraaemeat Qt"Keuiau s uusieranu spavin v.ure, and though ri would give it a trial, I first applied the "BlisUTto tiie hock whjLh by this time hatl calloused, and to uiy surprise ouud it woikcd like a chann. tn I .eaty-folir Hours tlie part that was hard became ori and the laaienes began to leave. I then got si'.ne ot "KenaM!" Spnvtn I'urc" and ap plied it acaxuVditg to Cu eutkais, vhiuh has made a perfect euro, ant the colt Is 6ww as sotihd as any tM-rs.e aliv( . LmfieVy write this letter tu you. as 1 think it a !:;ty 1 owe ro ou. and also for lire srood or the pub. to at large. The roregoiue statement l wm amaavit to. ana can also have the same verified by the best horse men la our clly who saw the eolt before aatl after treatment. very Kespeotiully, 13 Chapel st. John R. Akkold. Belmont N. II., July 25, 1S53. Dr. n.J. A'foi a- Co.. GeU:U is with the greatest pleasure that I wish to say to you that I nave useu your "ivenaail's spavin cure ' witn tue very best results, having entirely cured a horse af flicted with spiint. also another that had a spavin. The cure found to be permanent. I have used it in many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. Pkok. J. P. Cuxky. Galveston. Texas, July IS, tsss. Dr. li. J. Kr.nd ili e o. : i hereby certify to hav ing used '-Kendall's Spavin cure" on a valuable noise tor a cum witn entire success and rase pleas ure in recommending it in a'.l confidence. U. liOSENBEKG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, . Modesto, Cal , Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. KrwtnU k Co., Gtn't: Before coming to this coast, and while at liome. In Longmeadovv, Mass., I had occasion to observe the bent-fits resulting from the use of your Kendall's spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac quaintance by the name ot H Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being In my own town, and, a gentleman wUh whom 1 was well acquainted, ana in tne interest or tue horsemen in this vicinity I offer thin my experience. ltespeciruiry yours, j axes j,cinn. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 3rd, 1SS2. B. J. KeifhitH Co. .-While in the employ of C. C. llaatiQifS. the (Well known hnrspmun nf K.in Vn. Cisco, in the earendlng isso, we had a young horse two years old iiat contracted a bono spavin and seeing your liniment known as Kendall's soavin Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility I com- mencea using it auu wuuin tturty days from that ttme and aft ef having useil only three -bottles the spavin was remoyxl entirely, and therefore 1 natur ally n tve the utmost connd'nce In lis merits. I do nor hesitate to iwcotnawnU it to all w ho have occa sion to use tlie medicine and should anv one flestre to confer wtfc me I-shail be glad to answer any com munlcaUou.ielating to the case nquesliou. llespebtraily yours, jonx Koaoman. Price f rief bottle, or si x but ties for ts a n Tnn- ghts have it uc.can get it foe you. or ll will be seat u any auuressTJn receipt or prt-je by the proprietors. Dk. li. J. K s.s HAj.i. & Co., Knosburgh Kalis. Vt. mS0J4) BY ALL D BUG GISTS. 35: ly Sale of Valuable Land! On Saturday, the 13th day of October next, J will,selU on the premises, a tract of" land bclomnng to my wanl, Charles E. Karriker, itetng a part of the David Fouts plantation in Atwell Township, adjoining the land of Jacob Sloop, George Karriker, D. Cooper and others. . This tract contains Sixteen Acres aud was allotted to Charles E. Karriker in severalty by order of Court. Terms of sale : Cash as soon as the sale is confirmed. By order of Court. Jacob Bout, Guard'n of Chas. E. Karriker. Sept. Gth, 1883. '48:5t The Me? Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. -HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest, Sarff.rt, and Most Reliable Life In surance now off -rjd the public Is f 3 jud in the Vaft ley Mutual, which eiiibles j ou to carry a it,im life policy at aa an 4a: awra-e coki of is.so jht annum. For further informtlvn, call on or address J. W. M;KS7.1E. Agt, war i; lHss.j bau-LtKY. h, c. 1883. IN EVERY DAY, AND Marsh, Frank Youn or any of us you J. D. GASKILL UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT S0IT8, Cottage Suits, 20, 25 andwo Woven Wire Mattresses, $7ifl WHAT NEXT? Another Hey Departu? YES. THE ;' liJusss-iMiNu mm n -! ft mm a -r- -r r m - - S ! -AT- Wittkowsky & Barucki Palace of A (tractions IS NOW IN OPERATION. rm ttt, TTT-n i i . !il me ruDiic yvin Always Appreciate i ' PUBLIC BENEFIT ! H :W. & B: This was tlie only thought hy which n were actuated when we lirst .roposi.d to makrik extensive cuanyes wutcu to-uay n rrtiljli your midst. '1 ne wants of the people we mi. termincd to supply. This fact is nun futtyil.' monst rated. 1 he change tells the amoT outlay was unlimited. Depanntni utterdr- partnienl has beeu added. Tliecapiuirt quired for such of these o p.irtmeata . would make a handsome bank acc'L but Us done. Inspired hy an ambl. lion that our city should tandid i" ' to none, we have felt that to bring our Immense estallsbml ' t oira n equa 1 rent lnwIiliNew York, iiitt-.ton or elsewhere, w e ha ! to place before our patrons a stock of sueli magnitude, com iilngfull A SSOIITME .N I S of Dress Fabrics, Silks, Satins, .Velvets. Mrtit nery. c. iVe-have made our selec lions 1 lorn the Products of Every Clime on the OlftW W E have also add- i i ed a ladles'. Misses' and chil dren's I'nderwear Department neverbe fore atiempted iu the South. This Department ocxiijiles one of the rai geot magnificent galleries, which are reached by four stairwajt I The entire establishment brill ' t antly lighted b liif liandellenv pmwntliga nifist Ijeauilfulpliture. We have also added at the earnest ; ; solicitation or many friends a airt long and verv much felt iniblssectWi , namely, a Dressmai Ing iep..rtmeBt. We therefore beg to inform Hie ladles or North and South Carolina that we aaTete cured the serv icesof two as skilled ardstM have ever catered to the tasus of the ladles this section. Mrs. Smiihast uucrundr'ltterj Miss Marshall as DraperandKlulsher. ThiH?? artistic taste has loug been k.iow n Iu the lonable circles of Nl'ork, Pbitadelphla, "l"P . and Chicago. Theiefoie, fe Have In sayinj? to the Ladies of North and $w Carolina that we have now a Firtf.fg Dress Making Departinent, where h"1 can rely on tlieir most particular iW to anv freaks of fashion will be We liave fitted up in excellent stylca spacious room for our Diessiiiakinj'Dep'1' inent, supplied WITH EVERYTHING i now fullv prepared to "i ar tntec v . 1 1 . v 111 11.1 ll ll ll l ILIII " tion in fittintr stvle ami workmaniliip- We solicit the favor of your ordef- r,, -.j in person or t t at . i t-. r r tfl wnicn snail nave our iihsi p -r careful attention at all times. We are Yours Very Trubj, Il'invni'iiiint'i- a 11 I III. vVlITKUHoKi & U MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND Do von Smoke? Chew? Cr Use I?IORI-AI ocic.v a ui .hi i" i.i.d rmArl tin . , , t 7 thP R ! L'anna n CalW f.i- s. 1 1 th)MP 'A fl H.I3' ( Kj rlntet rt TVi'i i.' L'n-r! UtnrP filll 5! - nui i 'i us r in hi i ii i tr . ioiv . -f;m .-;iit von li iv T Aug. t K -. mm JOSES, BE ras TISt. M" Fu co trtaL Wi -oU 6 rML AU to or mm wm mm JINIS OF BIN6HAMT0H, fl i i" w ji rr ' -M til :