Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 1 1 Carolina Watehim THUlil. Y, Dt'EiIBE, 13, WgS. Mormonixiu wilr doubtless come in for n considerable part of the time or Con gress. Senator Kduiimd is not disposed to give np his efforts lo nppicM polyga 01 v, nud it iM said will fall, in with the rcsiil 'Hi's plan of abolishing exisiiug inws nu the subject and appointing a com mission to rule ttie people of Utah. The New York Review that part of the Pres ident' message in the following manner : "Thin in the most tadical measure that . is ever In en Mi""cliil bv r 1 1 cm is! . !t would take away from the people of 1 tan an seniuiance ot local aeit-goveni-.aent aud put the enforcement of laws io.Miie 10 1 ne Mipposni iiueieiB 01 a targe minority of its people into the hairdo of uieu foreign to their institutions. This . ould produce at once a state of autago 1. ism which mitrlir. luiid to trouble. Wi- i iter the Government nor the people have .viiy caucse of hostility to the citizens of i.'tah as such, or any right of suppression against Moriuouism as an institution. J he oraetire of mdvirumv is tlit. mil v ib 1 d - - T j-ct of legitimate attack, and it is doubt- I I . 1 ? i . m f nu wneiuer, 11 ucuic with uy means ot moderate measure of renrettfcioii. it. u iH not die out as .adverse seutimeut gathers atien'Tth about it." The Red Sky. In none of the notices that we have seen in the newspapers about the red sky within the last two or three weeks has there been any tiling said of the abnormal color of the western and north-western horizons in the early morn 7 ft 1 ing. J ney nave ueeu a I most as red as the eastern sky at that hour, and certain ly less easily accounted for thau the high coloring iu the east where the sun is ris ing. Prof. Brooks, an astronomer of western New York, has discovered that the red sky of which we are speaking, is caused ly meteor dust inour atmosphere refract ing the rays of the sun. The earth iu its orbit encounters millions of meteors which consume to ashes in passing thro' our atmosphere, and the ashes in the form of dust comes filtering down to the earth. Prof. B idea is good until some one offers something better. The Washington, N. C, Oasctte says: "The law ought to be so amended that when a man makes an assignment in bu Huess, the stock of goods should not be thrown on the market and sold at retail I lit ridiculously nominal nriccs to the det I rimeiit of other dealers who are eudra- voring to do a legitimate business by I selliug goods at fair prices. It is enough to paralyze business and it seem to us that theie are creditors enough to suffer losses without waking outsiders share I it." f There is ue doubt nn evil in the pros I cut system prejudicial to those doing a legitimate business, but how else except i by private sale or public auction would you convert assets into ready inoucv f A private sale must have the attraction of low prices or it will amount to no sale at ,.11 T-l, : .1. ... . . ..... .o iiuciMMi n (irooaoiy a better place for creditois and less damaging to other merchants. A Bev. Mr. Bache was seized by three robbers in one of the dai k streets of Nw i York, a few evenings ago, about 7 o'clock, I ftud stripped of diamond pins and other I jewelry to the value of four or five huu- dred dollars, a $200 watch and about that amount of bauk bills; aud now it is i expected that the public will bo astonish I ed aud they are at a preacher who care : iessly carries about with him such au amount of valuables, especially iu obscure corners of a city after night. j A WaablBgtoq correspondent of the M Gleaveland Leader, speaking of the na tional capitol says, I have been figuring j up the cost of the capitol and find the . amount exceeding $100,000,000. The to 1 talcost on to 1876 waa nr .wl I quarter millions, and the expenditures on I it siuce then will run up the sum to over I . 100 millions. :! 1 -j 1 It is 110 new thing for Canadians to ' ' talk of independence : they hare been J j doing it for a long time; so that to hear of suoh talk now excites no great dal of I b n mnepeg atllngs of recent date says "in a few years all connection between this country and Great Britain will come to an end." Perhaps so. Mr. Isaac W. Cotteu and his son, trav eling in a buggy from New Hampshire to j Florida, made a mistake iu attempting to I ford Steele Creek, when the waters were j nP few days ago, aud barely escaped I drowning by catching hold of branches ot trees under which they wero carried j by the swollen waters. Horse, buggy and f t ranks were lost. One truuk afterwards I found. -a- 1 There is a Mr. Dilliou in California farming on teu acres of land from the I products of which he supports a family if three persous, a span of horses, a val- oable cow, etc., and lays by from $800 to I 61, 000 a year. He hps 7 acres in grapes I and the Remaining three acres are devoted j 10 fruits aud vegetables. ?':. 8KiaHKK. recently elected f thr u District, whereof there was no little n joking among the Democrats of the State, lias takeu his place i u Congress, I ami enters upon his duties as one who I ueems to know his harness. I There are 1? mannmctui ing estoblish pients iu the towu of Salem, to say uoth ing of Winston, separated from it ouly by a Street We suppose there is uot au (other town in the State with no larger .pi)jilatioii with as much capital invested J . manufacturing pursuits. j The tobacco crop of Cuba js reported to I ! very short. 1 ' .' ' .Gen. Butter still clings to be idea of being a Presidential Candidate. He thinks lie can cany Massachusetts. Unforto natelv there' are a - great manv other ! States which he cannot carry. The hist edition of the Monthv Bulfe tin, published by the Agricultural Dep't. of the State, has a splendid description of the N. Ci Exhibit as shown in Boston. The editioiLis also illustrated aud is v rv readable and instructive. From the newspaper reports, the students of Davidson Col lego lias been behaving very rudely. The recent dis graceful conduct at the depot in insul ting some Minister of the M. E. Church is to be retted. It is very important that such conduct should be reprov ed in a severe manner. The parents of those young men believe that their sons are watched over, while it seems they are allowed to roam at large. Let the matter be looked into. LV THE CAPITOL. Short Day's Work in The Senate. .1 Another Bill in the House, and Among lhem a Number by Representa tives from North Carolina. Washington, Dec. 11. Senate. In the Senate this morning after prayer and rending of the journal, Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island announced the presence of his cofleage Anthony, aud asked that be sworn iu immediately. All Sena tors rose from theirseats and remained standing while the oath was beiuir ad ministered by the President pro. tern Senator Edmunds, Among the petitions presented was one y Plumb, from the citizens of Kausas of African descent, setting forth the disad- intages of their race, br view of the ....... . , in 1 lew VI Ulv I couditiou of legislation and fayiJ f the courts. the rnnrt Among the bill presented and appro- i iriatcly referred was one by Brown, to M-ovule for hearing and deteimininir claims of the State of Georgia for cap- J 1.11 luieu ami uoanuoued property of said State seized by the United States. ..- .,; .. .1 I... kl. TT. , ... . A bill m - - - was presented by Sherman to r the aucouragement of closer uovide to 1 commercial relatioushins and thu inter ests of perpetuation of peace between the United States and Republics ef Mexico. Central aud South America mid th mpire of Brazil. A resolution was offered by Beck and ordered printed, calling 011 the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish information regarding the sinking fund which Beck states is being kept up by overtaxation. r rye gave notice that he would call up on Thursday the report of the committee on rules. The Senate then weut into executive session and w hen the doors were reopeu- e.i di,.m eu aujouiueu. NOMIXATlOJfg. Louis O. Barnes, register land office at Gainesville, Fla and receiver of pub. lie moneys. John F. Bellins, Gainesville, Fla. j Harvey A Wilson, Montgomery, Ala. ; John G. Hull, Jackson, Miss. House. Wheii the house met this morning the Speaker was suffering from a severe cold and Cox, of New York, was called to the chiar. The reading of yesterday's journal having been dispjenaed with the Speaker pro tern continued the eall of States for bills and resolutions of inquiry. , Among the bills aud resolutions intro duced were the following; By Hatch, of Missouri to allow farmers and planters to sell leaf tobacco of their own produc tion to other than manufacturer of tobacco without payment of special tax. By several members bills tor intro duction, duty free, of salt, of sugar, and barbed wirej to pension Mexican vet erans and to allow the President to veto separate items ot appropriation bills. X great many bills of similar character were introduced by different members, Among I he bills introduced was one by Skin nor, of N. C, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase from the surplus revenue at any time at his discretion 4 and 4 1-2 per cent, bonds which are uow payable at the pleasure of the United States. Also other bills to reduce the department letter Mstage to one cent ; calls for in format ion concerning the transfer of the Texas Pacific land grant. By Scales, of N. C, lepenlihg the in ternal revenue laws. Also to refund certain direct taxes on laud collected from citizens ju the late insurrectionary States. By Vanee, of N, C to secure more efficient rixil service reform ; also for the payment of eet tain mail contractors in the Southern States prior to May, 18GJ j also to stop the coinage of trade dollars. By O'Hara, of N. C, to reimburse debitors of the Freedmen's Loei.W and 1 rust company. By Cox of . C.; to change the method w SrT1 "''erual revenue tax on distilled spirits. By Taylor, Gcddes and Converse, ot Ohio, each one a bill to increase the dutv on wool. By Keifer, of Ohio, proposing a consti tutional amendment providing that Con gress shall have the power Uy approptu ate legislation to secure to all citizens of Hie United States equal privileges and immunities and equal protection of the law, and also to prevent their being deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law. By Mackey, of S. C, to aid in support of common schools ; also proposing a constitutional amendment declaring the rights and privileges of all citizens to be the same. By Aiken, of 8.JD., to establish a de partment of agriculture. By Dibble, of S. C, repealing mil laws disci lminating agaiust the circulating notes of State banks. Br McMillian. of T.n trade dollar a legal tender. none, of Tenn., to preserve the pnnty ot the ballot and punish bribery and other offences against election fran chises. One thousand and twenty -one bills were introduced yesterday to be referred te the committees when said committees are formed . The House at 5:15 adjourned until Friday. 1 Some Truth iu It. State Chronicle. The Bar Association of the Ninth Judi cial District adopted a resolution "earn estly n commending te the consideration of the next Legislature the absolute le- peal of section JO, chapter 25 of Battle's Revisal, which prohibits the court f 10m disbarring an attorney unless he shall be convicted by a jury, or in open court make confession of some criminal of fence." Commenting nu the organization the Asheville Citizen lias this to sav : "This move is worth of general adoption throughout the State. It cannot be deuied that the reverence ouce ac corded to the profession has lost its power, the influence ouce predominant uis failed iu its strength. Tim net inn set in motion, if persistently and vigor ously adhered to, will steadily bring DacK the legal nrofessiou to its iiirhtful elevation aud power. There are not a , - - few members of the Raleiirh bar wims. opinion is most excellently expressed by the Citizen. One Hundred Million Lost. "The Philadelphia Times says : " This year has been the most disastrous ever known in the history of the American insurance, business. The losses will exceed $100, 000,000. Many of the agents of the large foreign aud home companies represented In this city express the utmost anxiety regarding the future of insurance busi ness. They say that the losses have in creased to such au alarming extent that a thorough revision of the rates lias been deemed iiecessary. An association com posed of the Philadelphia representatives of all the companies doing business here . . tllJkf. 1 1 1 I I I I I -i - f-jft jiitulili- ... f.. ... .... vj ... b'nmmci luruus lV III- creasing the premiums. The agent of one l"e largest foreign "The number of tires that have occurred kvoi iwic c -i in 1 rem 1 1 it . 1 it 1 . ii, noiiiikaiiiii..i ...1.1. n this country within the past vear would surprise you. 1 he losses have been constant and increasing. They will aggregate one hundred millions, 'it is . . . . n uc iiimc hub uui ueen an v great conna- .ration like that at Chir- rue there has uot been any great confla- . . . - r a,rvi.vii IV lint. 1 KF 1(11 1 1 (I been made by the gradual growth of com Iarativcl' 8m11 losses." OT those at lioston, but the vast total has Raleigh News-Observer : The State of Georgia has provided that her disabled Confederate soldiers should be entitled to wooden legs, limbs, &c, at the State' expense; and in order to equalize this beneficent provision the legislature sub stituted a money value for .the limbs which the State agreed to supply. This mouey value is to be paid every three years, and now soute of the more acrid of the Republicans up North are trying to raise a sectional issuo over the matter. They are ringing the changes on the fact that the South is pensioning the Coufed- ate soldiers. What little souls some folkf have J Here is the way the New York limes announces the Virginia firm now doing business iu the United States Seuate : "Malione and Iiiddlelierger are dealers in Totes mid offices, at first aud second hand, wholesale and retail. imimriM-R. jobbers and manufacturers, with their mam omce in u asiungtou tor the wiuter and stores and factoiies (closed for the preseut en account of changes in popular demand) iu Virginia." Senator Muhoue, it is s;iid, went into the Republican caucus last Monday. "Arthur is for us, therefore we are for Arthur." Wheu he took his seat in the Senate he declared that he was a better Democrat than Ben Hill ! A bounht Sen ator, perhaps, is something of a rarity. Possible Future of a Conductor's Hand. One day not many years ago, Capt. Jim Trimble, while working with a lot of Kichmoud & Daimlle cars, left the first fiuger of his right hand between the bumpers of the two cars. Since that time he has had comparatively fair sail ing up to yesterday, when another 6nger went the way of all flesh. Capt Trimble had a scuffle with an unruly passenger and before he could fire him from the car, the passenger got one of the captaiu's fingers conveniently in his mouth aud bit it ofT. If it keeps on at this rate, it will not be long until Jim will have only the stub left. Char. Observer. BARGAINS!! AT and BELOW COST I MODS GOING at a SACRIFICE! Bernhardt Bros. Wc are determined to close out our pres ent Stock, consisting of great variety of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Ac. and are now offering the greatest induce ment! in the way of LOW PRICES Eyer Before Known in this City. Call and see us and be convinced that we mean what we say. BERNHARDT BRO S. Pec. tSth, 1883. Jones asked his wife, "Why is a hus band like dough V He expected she would give it up, aud was going to tell her that it was because she needs him : bat she said it waa because lie waa hard 10 gee on ner hands. LUMBER ! LUMBER ! ! I have on hands, securely packed near the line of the Western N. C. Railroad, be tween Morganton and Icard 8tstion, about 150,000 Foot of Good Air dried Plank. I am also prepared to furnish all kinds of Framing Lumber on short notice. Can furnish the nlank dreud ami tun.mpd and grooved at reasonable prices. Address, U. A. BERRY. -- Morganton, N. C. Dec. .11, 1883. 4w Notice to Creditors. AU persons bavin? Hnims frainet tlir. estate of Edward Pool. HAtVrl art horoKv notified to exhibit the Same tn the iimtur- sigaed on o- liefore the 10th day of Decem ber, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This December the 8th. 1883. JONES, McCUBBINS & Co. Without any Exception Have the best stock of Fall anil Winter Mi IN SALISBURY. - Their DRESS GOODS ail TRIMMINGS ARE THE THEIR STOCK OF . ,. . H0TI0HS r THE MOST (GOMPIUETrE. Gents and Ladit s' FURNISHING GOODS Cannot bo Surpassed. THEY CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST ANYTHING WANTED. aiVE cthEJl -ft CjZLL. " Nov. 22, 1883. CANNED FRUIT! BY J. D. STEWART. Home canned, very select and very supe rior, for family use at J. D. McKEELY'S. 9:im Sale of Valuable Property I oTer for t.st , at private sale, a valu able Hoi.se about 4 years old, a Colt 18 months olu cud a first-rate milch cow ; also a f,ooti top buggy and set of harness. Any pei 011 desiring 10 purchase will call on addicts me, wi.hiu the next ten days, at Vei bin's P. 0., Rowan County, N. C. J. H. HOWARD. Nov. 21, 1883. 2w To party in politics, nor any sect in , religion. The Greatest and the Best, The large Double Weekly, Religious and Secular, vrti vnni iw him iuniv (Established 1823.) No paper In the country has a more experienced anl able corps qf edttun. Dr. S. lrenaus Prime stands at the head ot the e lltortal . aternlty and his letters and editorials sull enrich the Observer others among Use Utors have had the training ot a quar ter or a century for the''- work. Tlu Correspondence ot the ObskkyeR is from all I nds ; and the news carefully prepared irom letters and telegrams, furnishes a complete view of the condition of the world each week. The Departments of Agriculture, Business, Sun-dny-chiiol, Teaching and Religious M'v rk are conduct ed by experts, who write clearly and to the ptAnt. The observes does not 011 its columns with long essays and old sermons, but aims to be A Live Newspaper, pivirrc every wek a Religious Sheet full or Instruc tion. pnMir:itrHmpnt and trntho und w... ... i ,. Sheet, containing all the news, vigorous comments upon current events, and a great variety or choice reading. Thf nrlrp Is 5 1R n vp.ir Vnr ;., n " . ... i . . - . i . " 1 1 . i fiy , r L . lit- scribe we give One Dollar commission, or a copy of the "tremens Letters." :in flMrntivhrnmri vninmo of 400 pages, containing a portrait of the author. Ci in n I .1 . . . i n 1 .111 ,.f t 1 1 .1 I .... n , . . . 1 1 . . ,iui(iit: uujjio w utc unaini an mm ue scni to any address free. Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, 31 and 31 Park Row. 8:3W tate FOR SALE. fTlHE subscrib-r havin? determiner! to X pli.in ro Ilia li.iainaoo mill ...II terms some oi the most valuable property in and adjoining the town of Salisbury, viz: ..... ..I., ii,:,i n in 71,11 .ill .. i n . mf' t Th House and Improvements where I now reside house of brick with 10 rooms 18 feet r. ie, well finished : two brick o' :-'o- wiih vo room eai, qsed Cook oon u sirti'. o e and dwelling; also, i -e 'i ':.'; 'oiu rnd other buil, " cqou - i r uc'ioi hard of nice i',ui;s o; i iOni 8 oO acres of land II In goou co t-i "on. Also, mo hous.s and 'o ?o Salisbury, and abo. h'rfy cod b il( i g lota of one aere eacIiJ or a.y l'jo to su i l e pr chaser, These lot are as well lorau a- anj in the town. I will also ajll two or three smaM farms of from 25 to 100 acres within 1 miles ot the Courthouse. AIo, one farm of 182 acr"". nooQt 3 miles noui Salisbury, on the WNCRB, which has in cultivation about 50 acres ot as good bottom land as can be found in the county. Also, several valuable GOI.D MINING PROPERTIES. For information in regard to the property or myself, I refer to Messrs. Luke'Blackmer, M. h. Holmes, S. H. Wiley aud J S McOub bins, senior, i S. R. HARRISON, November 1, 1883. 2m Medical Notice ! Those in debt to me for medical services previous to 1st of June, will please call and settle, as I am determined to close up my business to that date. I want cash, bat if the cash cannot come, I want an interest bearing note. J, J. SUMMERELL. Nov. 14, 1883 lm I HI I 111 I'll Valdai Real Es NOTICE!! All present indebted to me. either on r.. ... t ! n,.i in.) m. irHtrmrrtt i iVir I Juanol hi viiiii ... jtwii. nfp.. iin'i -1 " " T arejiereby duly reminded; of sued indent- . 1 mWi.ii.IjJ lii m. Irii utrss, vuu rc cai ncsin injucowtw m. .re settlement PHOietrVt, Otherwise the ac counts will be subject, without further no tice, to collection by legal process. Respectfully, Dec. 6, 1883. JD. McNEELY. Administrator's Notice I Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph A. Pool, dee'd, I hereby jive notice to all persons having clai -against hie estate to present them to me on or before the 6th day of December 1884, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, Daveo L. Pool., Adm'r of Jos. A. Pool, decM. Dec. 4, 1883. 8:1m. TO FARJItiRS! The subscription price of the Watchman .,,!. Ol ML with TTnrldlPa Vxtolc. "A Tretisc on the Horse," free to every nb criber. FAIRJOTICE! Delinquent taxnavcrs are herebv notinerl tliH. i :v may hereafter find me in mv ofiice reeuv fo.receipt them, until 15th of Decem ber. AHr that date my books will be put out ior enrcction vvuh cost ariiJcd. C. C. KHIDER, Sh'ff. INOV. 14, 2W WIITKOWSKF& MM. CHARLOTTE, N.C. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- ME NTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE rOTK THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMEN IS SO ARRANGED THAT "SHOPPING" BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRE ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM- PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION-DELIVER PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADD3S, MISS ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH, SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. WITTKOf SKY & BABUCH. M 11 m if. i ix r mm bo. ob few NEW irinmmii AJSTD Save Now Received Prom New York One i His Best Fall and EVER BROUGHT TO THIS in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Customers, and which we will sell as Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots aad I have been lanrelv increased. We have a comnlete fttloofe r n-.. " " feed vou Floor, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat B. . milt fKaau n-mnail Pm.U. 'Su W t - . 0Uf. , , w w w ma in any marked A full assortment of Family Medicines. New 8tock of Table and Tin W Large lot of lagging and Ties. Agsnts for We buy ami sell all kinds of Country or sell Ha wr a-ill cu.ll Oct. tat, 1888. Fflnfitflre ANU it. W. d a ris PARLOR SUITS, 35 to$loo CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS, Sewinff Machines Wpfl and TToriA ' Beafl Proof of Weiderfol Cores: Charleston, S. C, July 22, 1SS3. I)K J n Kuvnil l J'n Ilflorliln.'. I ' 1 7 i. ,.j . , ' i 1 1 i I'll n . j 11111 11.1 0 1 U at I.rilllKVillo kv a v..rv filiu hnul ..il . .n.,t i,. V.t.. - . . . , - J . , . . inn III! i I II. L. 1111 111 .TII1J1 pinf he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the Joint which caused It to swell three or four times" ...c uaiuim ni.c, uuu in nu- mm very uiuie. i uieu great manv liniments which failml ti i.eneHt ti injured pan. At lat wheu disauitd, and ready to give up the colt as ruined, I happened to see yourud verti.semeut of "Kendall's Blister and Spavin Cure," uu uiougin i woiuu give u a trial, I llrst applied I he i ! t . I fiii n,i -L- uhlnh In- II... ill.... I...H -- - 1 " . in. .i uj 1 .11.1 lull 11.11.1 calloused, and to mv sur-jrlse found itwnrtett liL-c -i charm. Iu t.veuty-four hours the Dart tn u was hard became s ft and the lameness Imitiii to iiv I then got some of ' Kendall's Spavin t'ure" and ap plied it according lo dii-ectluns. which has made a perfect cure, and the colt Is now as sound as any uuimauic. .i uieieij yviue mis ituer io vou. as 1 I think it a dilty I owe io you. and also for "the good of the public at lai'e. The foresfolnsr statement, I will am da pit. tsi m ,i can als.- have the sanif verllled bv the best hoi men In our city who saw the colt before and alter treatment. Very Respectfully, .is JOHN K AKKOLD lieimont n. h., July 2o, 1883. Li'.f.' fl; P. ls wlth. th? ican.i,uira-)uiciii;u i isii io say w you mat I h.itTA i .....4 ...... ..I'. , ., . , . .' ... . very best resulfa, having entirely cured a horse af- io.c u.u jum ncHUiiu s spavin Lunv wun tue umcu mm a;miii, aiso auoiuer inai nau a spavin The cure found to be permanent. I have used It In many other cases and tind that if irw aii , i-nm fr It either for man or beast. Pkof. j. p. Cillky. Dr. D. J. K'nd M a- Co. : I htrliv'nprtlfv Vn !i'tr- fJalrpstnn TVys .lutv is iocs Ingr used "Kendall's Spavin Cure" on a valuable uorse for a curb with entire success and take -pleasure In recommending It In all confidence. 11. KOSENBE KG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal , Aug. 9th, 1682. B. J. I HI hill tL A) CLnta Hofnio nYif nv t tlila - 1 1 . ...iw,,, uiuiuk w luia , ll'l . 1 ... , r,,l iil.il.. . . 1 . . . T . " auu nunc at uume, in Liongmeauow, .Mass., l had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. My brother hai a young borse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews ahjo cured a Valuable stilllnn nt a narln nd urolt no r. ii,.. - - .. . .. . in, i... ..in tllll'LIII 1 III - QUalntance hv t Iih nm nl U I'nmha hnih r.t ..1.1.1, - - v 'uiu r T, ill II came under my personal observation, being In mv OU tl t,.II-.l .,..,1 n ..... I ..... .x .. .Ik . w y " " ii, aim u gt utifiiiau h nn wnom i was well acquainted, and In the Interest of the horsemen In thla Hulnltti 1 ,.fr... .l.( . n.io iiuiiii.i i uuci mis m, experience. ivpccuuiij. yours, JAMES IUIMK. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Colton, cal., Oct. 3rd 1882. B. J. Kendall A Co. .-While In the employ of C. C. Hastings, the well known horseman, of San Fran cisco, In the year ending lsso, we had a young horse two years old that contracted a bone spavin and seeing your liniment known as Kendall's Spavin Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility I com menced using it and within thirty days from that ...uvauuoirei uaviug uscu oniy inree notties the spavin was removed entirely, and therefore I natur ally have the utmost confidence In Its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend It to all who have occa sion to use the medicine and should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any com munication relating to the case in question. Respectfully yours, John Roadman. Price $l per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug gists have It or can get It for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Da. B. J. Kendall & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. mS0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 35:ly TO RENT. The subscribe? offers for rent a Storehouse and Warehouse, at Third Creek Station. The property is new and in good condition and well situated for business. Applv to , , JOHN CARSON. Third Creek, Nov. 10th, 1883. 4:4t.pd. MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do yon Smoke? Chew? Cr Use Snttff ? Keeps a Select stock of all these articles-very nice and good. He occupies one of the Big Front Win dows ot Davis' Furniture Store. -Call and see He canamtyoutoaT. Au. ia, -swty fmWa Wf nMAMTBff, neauRox, a. t GOODS 11 T?1iTTiY Tllr. HCI1ULM Winter STOCKS CF GOO MARKET, WHICH WAS SELBtt BP ate Quality, Beauty and to suit the cheap as the cheapest. Our B2fck r ",A,ien, and we with the U at mtU Coats' Spool Cotton. Produce. Be sure and see ua lfo 'we yon i W W T k D. J. liosiux l vorD Dealer, Uphoi sterer, UNDERTAK-lto TXT IT 13 TTT i T iTTTrn tv I1M ITAUIUT BB1TS, --.JJ Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and30 Woven Wire Mattresses. $7 so -M. OJj Htrti Mia, Roiai Craft IN THE SUPERIOR COURT October 3t, 1888, f HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintiff AGAINST Ann Grimsley and husband, Wnr Griinslcy ; Elizabeth links ami husband, Win. Hicks; Andrew Ily ard, Mary Millsaps. Caroline liar- met anj nusuaml, Sanil Ha met & Eliza Byard, heirs-at law of Eliza both McBryde.der-'d.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth H. Mc Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Mc Bryde, deceased ; the heirs at law (names unknown) of John Mr. L i z : : 1 c c Bryde. dee'd.; the heirs at law of i m. Mrltryle, dee'd., viz: Ra he! McBryde, Susan McBryde & others (names unknown;) and the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of Thosj s & McBryde, deceased. Defendants. J It appearing to the satisfactidn of tV Court that. Andrew Byard, Mary Millsaps. ai wiine namet ana linsbamt, Saoi'I Haa et; Eliza Byard, Tims. B. McBryde, wd Elizabeth H. McBryde ; the heirsst-lat (names unknow n) of John Mr-KrvriV iW'J- the heirs at-law of Wm7 McBrvdc, 3ec'A, viz : Rachel McBryde arid Swap McBndi ana others, names unknown : and the heirs- at law (names unknown) of Thos. McBrtdl dee'dare non-residents of this State: k is herein- ordered that publication hem I : , .. ,.T . i . ' i 411 til I'll Pilm.i l . . . - 1 1 . -"v vaimuio n aii innaii. a weekly ww i oe Carolina natchman. a weekly mm paper published in the town of Salisbnrt. for six successive weeks, notifying toe show named non resident defendants to be aad appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Rowan county at the Conrt House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d dij of December. 1883, and answer or demw to the petition which has been filed in the above entitled action ; and it they fiuf to a.iswer or demur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said petition. John M. Horah, 51:Gt Clerkk S. C. Rowan Co. State of North Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. J. B. Lanier Against Radford C. Bailej. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Radford C. Bii ley, is a non-resident of this State: It. ordered that publication be made in tb "Carolina Watchman," for six successm weeks notifying the said Radford C. Bail to be and appear before the Judge of o Superior Court, at a court to be held at tbt Court Hnnso in Sululuirv nn th flth MoOr m wwr VHIiOVUI J Wit fc 1 - mrwmm day after the 4th in March, 1884, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three dejs ot said term. And the said Radford C. Bailey is further notified that a warrant attachment, in said action has been issom against bis property for the recovery of hundred dollars and inteiest, and haste" levied by the Sheriff of Davie County up the said defendnnt'n "inHiviMnal interest i two hundred acres of land formerly th r . vuiiivi u auu Ill . I J . . adjoining the lands of Samuel andColem11 Foster, Nathan Hainline and others, situat ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dutch man Creek," and that said warrant ofp tachment is returnable on the 9th after the 4th Monday of September, IW3 at the Court House in Salisburv. J. M. HORAH, 4:6 w Clerk S. C. Rowan Co. DBS. J. J. & I ft SOMMIbSU1 CORNER MAIN AND BANK STltfW8- OFFICE HOURS : 8 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 5 P. 37 6m PATENTS - . Ill mmM a CO., of the Bcinrrmc AMpiLAj'ur, (VM 2S t..r K ITnltarf StM. J. A. Nkf.it Ennland, f'ince, Oermar. y . etc. Hand, J?SSe ten ii seat free. Address MultH w P " -Xto Ofllec. XI Bro-flwmT. W Y"- 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1883, edition 1
2
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