Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL. THURSDAY. APRIL 1 0, 1884. 7 s The 8 Watd I iy Subscription Rates , inscription rates of the Carolina af,,mMa.?ato now.: ' r n. ,,i imj.9 fin P J J.H.JMO ..,... navm t ei cu ,u" .00 .50 oUna J To Mr. Mack Harrison the Watchman MnL- i bow in acknowledfre- riltjl lO Uli.rwv o- t . unlit of a fie old ham well kuown tb county. Mr. Harrison is as l lie leading stockman of In next issue of this paper will be found the beginning of Capt. Win. M. Wiley's diary taken on a voyage from WHmiD?ton N. C. to Austria. o Mr. James W. Rumple recently the associate Editor of the Greensboro fttriot, has returned home. The Patriot Us cbssged hands a Washington cUf Bau is the purchaser. o Tbe Sunday Morning Mail, published tt Wilmington, N. C.,' is a marvel of istas8 looks a if issued from a type foundry. o- d Dr. J- JrSaamerell returned some ten dTi ago from his trip to Sd Anto nio, Texas. He was visiting his daugh ter rs. Coit, and he bears every mark of lisviug enjoyed his short sojourn iu the West. o f7Tbere has been a heavy shipment of steel rails up the Western N. C. R. R., tlriswsek. The R. & D. Company evi dently intend putting this road in the best possible condition and have it all rudj for tbe summer travel, which bids fair to be heavier than ever before. o Tbe Lord's Supper was administered at tbe Presbyterian churcb last Sabbath, Dr. Kuiuple, the pastor, officiating. Twelve new members were added to the ehurcb siuce the communion in January, fire on certificate and seven ou examina tion o St. Matthew's Evang. Luth. church, this eeunty, will be dedicated on the 3d Sunday (20th day) in this month. Rev. J. B. Davis, D.D., of Mt. Pleasant will assist the pastor, RevT. H. Stro hecker, on that day. Services will begin on Saturday before. Items from Third Greek. The merchants of this place are doing a good business buying wheat, corn and flour. They also have fall stocks of goKls ou their shelves, ready km the Spring and summer trade. The town is improving steadily. About 100 elm trees have been set out to shade the streets,. Two more families have moved into town. Oue new dwelling recently built. A steam saw mill is now being put together, and will soon be at work. The Academy is a fixed fact. A nice lot has been selected and part of the timber is already on the ground. The building will be 20x40 feet, two stories high the second Vbest iu the county. The next fhiug will be to get the right man in charge of the school. Health good, and young folks lively. We have a choice lot of young men of matrimonial age and proclivities, of which lot young ladies make a note. 3d Creek. -o- Safrit, E. P. Eaton, J. L. Xetehey, P. M. Bernhardt, J. G. Morgan, L. G. HolU- houscr. Tax listers appointed for 1884 : Salis bury, J. P. Gowan ; Franklin, Wilson Trott ; Unity, W. A. Thomason ; Scotch Irish, Jesse Powless ; M t. Ulla, Jesse W. Miller; Steele, W. L. Kistler; Locke, C. China Grove, Jne. Sloop; Litaker, P. A. Sloop ; Gold Hill, A. W. Kluttz; Morgan, Paul C. Shaver ; Providence, S. A. Earu- hart. Some claims were ordered paid, &c. MINING. T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. gave The Stats Normal colored school quite au interesting entertainment at Msraneys' Hail last night. The Hull was packed. The exercises were "con tacted with neatness .and 'all, and the pupils acquitted themselv. ery well. The Commencement exereis .tike place to-uight. o Tbe Graded School Committee at its lut meeting extended the term from uine to ten months, making the school close abouttbe middle of June, instead of some time in May. They also decided not to baveau "exhibition," or "exercises" at the flow of the term ; a thing which is grati- "The Grkat Eastern Life Insur ance Co.," so-ealled, who commenced business here through two agents about a year ago, has burst like a bubble as it was, and we learn through "The Weekly Underwriter" of New York, that Unver- zagt, who represented all the offices of of the company, has been convicted in Baltimore of swindling a large and con tiding Maryland and Pennsylvania public with an article called "cheap life insur ance," and is now in the Penitentiary. It appeared on his trial that he issued over five thousand policies for one thou sand dollars each, in two years. But though this man's operations have been thus summarily brought to a close, let no one suppose that the field is new clear of bogus insurance companies. There are more rascals than one, and very cute fellows they are. If any shall suppose that an insurance man or company will give him a good chance to draw a thousand dollars for nothing, he is deceived, aud the quicker he gets the notion out of his head the less trou ble it will give him. o The County Commissioners failed to touch the matter of an appropriation to give Rowan a showing in the State Ex position. The Magistrates are called to meet the first Monday in June, aud anything is done, it will be done then From all the sources of information at the command of the writer, he was un able to gather anything encouraging. If the county appropriates anything there will have to be a complete revolution iu sentiment to accomplish it. And this seems to be about the case in all the piedmont comities. The eastern coun ties of the auriferous belt are making preparations for a large exhibit, and it will be a matter of regret that the Western part of the State will not be fully represented. There is probably more money in the eastern section, and their people are more progressive than their western brethren. Mr. Joel Reed, proprietor of a gold mine in Concord, is mininig under one f the streets of the town. He car ried to the mint in Charlotte a bag of gold this week which assayed $18.50 to the ounce. We learn he is making a good thing of his mine. if 1 tying to the teachers and the pupils. a majority of -o- Gold. We have known for many years that there is a quartz gold-bearing vein running diagonally (southwest) across the public square of this town, and crossing Fisher Street near Mr. John Allen Brown's residence. If any attempt was ever made to trace it beyond the limits of town we have not known of it Perhaps it will remain fer a future gen e rat ion. Bet we have another find to mention : Mr. Alfred Johnston's tenant farmer picked np a two and a half penny weight pieceof virgingold in a small branch on his place last Saturday. Subsequent pan sings have resulted iu finding other smaller pieces. Mr. Johnston's place is just beyond the incorporated western boundaries of the town. He is too bus. with liis farm work at present to look after a geld mine, but wiil give it atten tion at a more convenient seasou. "Specks" have been found on another property near Mr. Johnston's place, but there have been no caicful search made to test the importance of the find. Enochville Items. The Spring communion service was held in St. Enoch church, ou the 6th, and was participated iu by an unusually large number of persons. There will be a marriage at the Par sonage on the 10th inst. Messrs. L. S. Overman and T. C. Linn have been chosen to address this people on the subject of education at close of school. W. A. "To the Water I Am Bound." Tlir Ovi.ri jiiil Xixie There have been one or two publica tion of the songs composed and sung in the South, during the war, but many of the familiar ones have been omitted, now only exist in some scrap book, or live in the memories of thane who sang them. There is nothing that will give onr readers more genuine pleasure than to see some of these gangs in print again, and we ask them all to send us copies tor publication in the Bivouac. The New Orleans Times Democrat gives the follow ing as the correct original of the famous "Dixie :" "I wish 1 was in de land of cotton, Ole times dar am not to; gotten ; In Dixie land whar I was bawn in, 'Arly on a frosty mawniu'. "Ole Missus marry Will, de weaber ; Will he was a gay doceaber ; When he puts his arm around her, Ho looked as fierce as a forty -pounder. "His face was sharp as a butcher's cleaber, But dat didn't seem a bit to greab 'er; Will run away, Missus took a decline, Her face was de color ob de bacou rine. "While Missus libbed she Jibbed in clober, When she died she died all ober ; How could she act de foolish part, An' marry a man to broke her heartf "Buckwheat cakes an' cawn meal batter Makes yon fat, or little fatter ; Here's a health to de nex' ole Missus, An' all de gals as wants to kiss us. "Now, if you want to dribe away sorrow, Come an' hear dis song to morrow : Den hoe it down an' scratch de grabbel, To Dixie land I'm bound to trabbel. CHORUS. "I wish I was in Dixie, hooray, hooray ! Iu Dixie's land We'll take our stand, To live au' die in Dixie; Away, away, away down Sonf in Dixie : Awnr nwiir nw:iv ilnwn Smif in Tlivit'" Advices from Yokohoma state that the Japanese Government has authorized the establishment of tea guilds, to which all the producers and dealers must be long, for the purpose of preventing the adulteration of teas. Th track of the cyclone which de stroyed Oakville, Ind., Wednesdav. ex tended twenty miles, causing $150,000 damage outside of Oakville. Fifteen farmers had their houses and barns swept away. Many acres of timber were blown down. The farmers of that section have lost their crops during two successive seasotiB, and are badly prepared for this disaster. Asheville Citizeu : An excursion, con sisting of fifty journalists from different sections of New England, will leave Bos ton ou the 2bth, coming directly to Ashe- vile. 1 hey will reach this city, we presume, about the 36th, or 1st of May, We will endeavor to lay the programme ef the party before our readers soon. They will be welcomed to our section. We learn thai our Wayuesvillo and Hay wood . friends are making entensive ar rangements for the reception of the train and the Governor next week. The first regular through train will go to Waynes- ville next Tuesday. SPRING OPENIN 1884. M. . BROWN MARRIED. By W A Lentz, Esq, at his residence in Franklin township, on the 26tb of Feb. 1884, Macedou Josey to Permelia C. Swink, both of Rowan. By W A Lentz, Esq, at S S Carter's residence, in Franklin township, on the 6th of Marfh '84, James M Cline to Bettie E Edwards, both of Rowan. April 3d, 1884, by Rev. J. Alston Ram say, at tue house ot tue bride s lather, Mr. W. A. Liuele, Mr. J. Absalom Mc- Cnbbins and Miss Bettie M Lingle. Tomato Plants and Plymouth Rock Eggs for sale by Mrs. Williams Brown. 25:3t. Raleigh News and Observer: We un- iersts.ua that tlie eon tract lor bm mnr the proposed railroad from Hamlet to Cheraw has been let, and that the sui vey has been completed beyond point. FOR WELL-FINISHED PH0T0- graphs and Fer rot v us, call at Meder- that nach's Gallery, up stairs, Crawford's Building. Satisfaction garranteed. The Asheville Citizen is considerably ex ercised because some of the trustees of Chapel Hill have voted down the cus tom of dancing at J.he Annual Commeuee ttts. tThe Institution will survive. The cause of education will survive. The cause of religion will survive. With these three things intact, Chapel Hill will go ou, doing as it has done, good swfice in the education of North Caro liua'ssons. and fittiug them to be leaders in the battles of life. -o Pay UpThe Charlotte Observer re Nffcthe proceedings of the County Com missioners of Mecklenburg, from which wlsarn that Rowan county has not yet Piu tbe expenses tor the prosecution of ftdisl, and that suit will soou be com -nced for the money unless paid with out it. -Since writing the above we learn that Bowsu has paid all the costs iu this case t be was bound to pay. REAMER "Ar.iCK.''-ThiB little atenni- which has been run on the French oad,for a few years is be launched in dkin River this week. It will be run LU8- F. Pierce, master, from the ner bridge to Swicegood's Dam. This chetue will open up considerable freight Miuesa along theriver, and give plant " an Msy and cheap menus of trans portation for themselves and their pro dats to the railroad. Mr. Frank Brown DTie us been iustrumental in bring H this scheme to perfection. oiLEsviLLE. We learn from the Stan !0b8erver that Bilesville threatens to Jme a town. We visited it three or 0Dr years ago, and had the pleasure of JJM,uf in a small way, the change iu email route so as to send the Albe- , ,Mail by the place, which was then JJ bout a name. But since then people moved iu and settled there. Mr. f bas laid off contiguous lauds iuto hj' ar,an6i'g for streets. The people e built a school house 26x40 two 3?V.hfcfc.Wit,l belfrey, and Bires ( lu ,ail' to become a handsome ' Th9 Watiou is healthy, the society and the lauds being productive, rear,13 ChcBp' Altogether, there is no Th 8ull not grow. 0ne,,e 18 n steam .ill there already, "3L?"-0 luore w send the place "m forward. At the regular session of the Board of County Commisioners,held last Monday, with all the members preseut, after ap proving the miuutes of last meeting, Ordered that Dutch Second Creek should be the boundary line between school district No. 5, Providence town ship, and No. 7, Morgan township. A number of School Committeemen were appointed to fill vacancies caused by resignations. Ordered, that the Supervisors of Gold Hill aud Scotch Irish townships be au thorized to blast certaiu stones out of the public roads. Ordered that two new public roads be laid out iu the western part of the coun ty, provided the county be put to no ex pense. Various allowances were granted from poor fund te the amount of seventy odd dollars. Twenty-two paupers were reported for March, by the Overseer of the poor. Ordered that the Clerk notify the Jus tices of the Peace to meet at Hie Court House iu Salisbury an the first Monday iu June for the purpose of electing a Board of Commissioner fur Rowan, a County Supt. of Pub. Instruction, to levy taxes aud such ether business as may comebeforo them. Ordered that the Sheriff be allowed until the 1st Monday iu May next in which to settle county and schools taxes for the year 1883. Ordered that H. G. Miller, David Swink and vviisou i rott select aim condemn a suitable 6ite for a school in white district No. 3, Franklin. The Sheriff reported that he had paid the County treasurer on account of the county taxes for 1383, the sum of $7,976, and paid said Treasurer on account of school taxes for said year the sum of $10,400. Cash on hand $225. T. C. Lynn, County Snpt. Pub. Ins., was paid account for services per diem for 3 days $6.00 during March. The following is the jury drawn for the next term of Rowau Superior Court 1st week A, D. Shuping, Eli Holts- houser, Sen., Jas. A. Gill. J. K. Culbert- sou, Isaac Lyerly, Sen., C. H. Brunei-, G W. Long, Jne. B. Kernes, J. A. Cozort, Juo. A. Kesler, Robt. Bruce, Rich Cul bertson, Jas. P. Trexler, Harvey Long, J. M. Parker, Juo. F. Corriher, Allen Croweir, G. A. Miseuheimer, Peter E Swink, Alex. Frick, Jas. Morris, Noal File, D. A- Hoffman, Jas. II. Heilig, J A. Lyerly, N. S. Donatio, R. M. Mingis H. H. Harper, A. J. Gullett, Thos. K. Bruner, D. A. Beger, L. A. Wilhelm, J. R. Crawford, J. A. Lisk, Monroe M. Ket- Last Sunday was a beautiful April day aud iu the afternoon a great crowd of people, of all races, colors, ages and sizes, gathered on the hillsides around the bap tismal pool of the Ebenezer Baptist church to witness the ceremony of Rev. Zack Hnnghton taking 64 converts down into the water. The pool is located iu a small valle' around which on all sides the sloping hills arise. The crowd filled the hillsides so completely that within a circle of 100 feet from the pool, not a bare spot could be seen. Rough esti mates place the number at from 2,500 to 3,000. Brother Zuck aud his christian baud, all robed in spotless white, with white linen encircling their heads, stood by the pool. After a feeling prayer, the preacher waded into the water and com menced baptising the converts, oue at a time. A melodious . song, ef which the words: "To the water I am bound,' termed the first lines, cheered the candi dates' descent into the water, and as he would come up, ready bauds would catch him and march him off to the dressing room, a rude stiucture of pine boards, while the congregation joiued in singing "Waiting on de Lord, y Wait, wait, wait on de Lord. When I can read my titles clear To mansions in the skies, I'll bid farewell to every fear And wipe my weeping eyes. Waiting on de Lord, Wait, wait, wait on de Lord." The ceremony lasted for about an hour and the crowd was very orderly and well behaved, the crowds, the singing, the shouts ot the newly baptised, all combia ed to form a Suuday afternoon scene, the like of which is iivt often witnessed iu this country. Char. Observer. uer, Alex, M. File. 2nd week D. J. Goodman, G. S. Wal ton, Juo. L. Steele, Paul Peeler, M. B. Troutman, C. L. Brown, Edward Riden hour, M. M. Kirk, Jerry L. Sifford, Jno. J Y. Fisher, E. C. Lentz, Ed. Baue, Eli Wilmington Star : The proper legal papers have now been signed and the Seaside Park has been leased to Messrs Scoville & Co. The improvements will be commeuced this week and will be pushed forward as speedily as possible. Judge A. W. lourgee aud wife ar rived here Friday night from the South They stopped with Judge Russell aud left yesterday morning for Raleigh. We learn that a young colored man whose name onr informant could not re call, who was at work uear Scott's Hill iu Pender eounty, cut hie foot a few days ago and was advised to put axle grease upou the wound. He did so, and the poison entered his body, -permeated nis eutire system, aud finally resulted in his death. The physician who was called to see him, our informant states, said axle grease would do wounds ou horses, but was dangeroug when applied to hurts to which humanity is subject. Mr. . j. Worth, lsu Commissioner, who has been here for some days, has completed preparations at the market house for hatching snad from the e"n 1 .1 1 : . .. f" aim uioptj uvsiunu 10 see cne metiiou or process by which it is done can call and witness tbe operation any Urns during the coming week. J he work of stuffing aud preserving specimens of the different varieties of nsh, is also going on there unaer tne direction of Dr. H. E. David son, ot Boston, inventor of a new pro cess for preparing specimens. New York, April 5. The following is the secret circular issued to tbe working uieu mr a meeting ac cooper Institute to night. It is printed in Euglish and Get man. worKingmen," Citizens. "The Cincinnati not, its causes and effects Mass meeting at Cooper Union. Saturdat April 5th at 8 p. m. A renresentativA f the Cincinnati workingmen is expected to .mo. i ess me meeting, i he other speakers will be Edward King, Alex. Jones and Frank S Eabert. Workingmen, raise voices iigainsc me pack of inieves, politicians and capitalists whr rob you of your work, your earnings au your liberty." By order of the Ont.o committee of the Socialistic labor parti I of New York, Savannah News : The march of genius was never more conspicuous than at this time. A North Carolina inventor has just completed a left-eyed shotgun for the use of one-eyed men. Winston Leader : This spring will witness another building boom iu Win ston and Salem. Contracts are already out for a large number of buildings and others are being plan ned. Those who entertain any doubts about the growth aud prosperity of Wiusfou have only to come among us and see tor themselves. Maj. J. M. Crenshaw, of Wake Forest township, was here yesterday. He savs the no-fence law in his townsip is a God send. It is a beautiful sight to see the fields tilled right up to the road, to s the tenet's turn down, the unsightly hedgerows cleared nwny aud the general increase of neatness and order. He sa the opposition to the law has died out, aud its erewhile enemies are rapidly be coming its most earnest advocates. This has been the case in other counties. News d Observer. Wilmington Star: The schooner Drum mond, winch was cleared at this port yesterday, Aspinwall, by Messrs. Nor ciirop oi cumming, carried out as cargo ,400 sawu railroad crossties aud 250 piles, all creosoted by a new process, of winch Mr. J. D. Stauley, of this city, is the patentee. The shipment is for the auama Canal Company, and is part of a large contract secured by Messrs. Nor throp & Cumming : other vessels being waiting to receive cargoes at the works of Mr. Stauley, at the foot of Castle street, where the timber is treated. n no is ute lucuy lasuiiv i i uj .New X r I I 1 M i oik sun savs : mere was a tamilv in North Carolina that supposed thev had ost everything by the war, theCoufeder A ' J .1 A 11.1 aies naviu" confiscated about an thev md. They Owned a little piece of prop erty iu New lork city, which they thought might save them from starva tion. It did not command much rent, as it had not been improved. '1 hey con cluded to turn this little piece of proper tv iuto cash, and were somewhat sur- nised wheu they got uearly $100,000 fol ic, une slice was tne gore at the corner of Wall and Pearl streets, where A. H Lortou s paint signs startle the brokers with quaint designs. The lot is onlv 48x34, but it sold for $44,000. Auothei ot at William aud Stone streets, brought $49,000. FOR S.4LEI-A small Bay Horse, nine years old--a good traveler and plow liorse. Enquire at this Office. March 20, 1884. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox A Co. Salisbury, April 3, 1884. .EMPORIUM Is the place to buy your Clothing the very latest and best this Sprin new styles are more attractive than ever. If you intend to boy Clothes it will be to your interest to come to me and buy NEW, FRESH, STYLISH GOODS of the best quality, made up this Spring. Do not fail to see these goods, even if you do not buy. In fact I am better pre- pared to offer induce ments in CLOTHING, HATS, . BOOTS AND SHOES THAN EVER BEFORE. - One Thousand Suits of Clothing! Two Thousand Hate of Every Style, (stetson oteekf.) Three Thousand Pairs of Boots and Shoes ! - THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF Ladies1 and Misses1 Shoes and Slipjyers EVER BROUHT TO THIS MARKET, INCLUDING BERT'S AND ZIEGLER'S MAKE. Bacon 10 to I'H Butter 15-25 Chickens 12 to 18 Eggs 15-20 Cotton 7i to 10 Corn 80 to 90 Flour 2.25-2.50 Feathers 50 Fodder 70-75 Hav 35-40 Meal 90-100 Oats 45 50 Wheat 90 to 1.00 Wool 35 Concord Marlcet COURECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS ft FETZER. Concord, April 3, 1884. Bacon, Hog round, 10 Butter 20 Chicken?, 12 to 20 Eirgs, 20 to 25 Cotton, 8 to 9i Corn, 75 to 80 Flour, 2.40 to 2.45 Feathers, (in demand) J40 to 50 Fodder, per 10011&-- Hav, Meal, 80 to 90 Oats. 3 40 to 50 Wheat, 100 to 1.10 WooV, 25 to 40 Salisbury Tobacco Mariet. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8HEPFARD. My usual line of Gent's Underwear, Cravats, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Dress Shirts, Tennis or Woolen Shirt: In fact everything a man deeds to clothe him ; and every man iu this and adjoiuiug couuties is invited to call and . see how cheaply and comfortably he can be fitted in any of his need, at M.S.BROWN'S CLOTHING EMPOEHIM. FARMERS! TAKE CARE OF YOURSELVES! SHERIFF'S SALE BEALL OF Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lu.i9, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy. Leaf, common to med. Leaf. med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, cood to fine, Wrappers, fin 4.50 to 6.00 6.00 to 8.50 8.50 to 11.00 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 8.50 "8.50 to 15.0O 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.00 5.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 Mr. Baj'ard at Brooklyn on S.-iturdav struck the keynote of the fall campaign Wrappers, fancy, none offered. New tobacco breaks lor tne past wees have been liht. Prices stiff for all grades. Iu his view the country should take P00 h, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and I 1.. ...... 1 ..... . i i HAirtnnH on nriAAa notice oi the receut decision or the su preme court declaring that Congress can make a man take a piece of paper in ex change for his property. In this we con cur very tuny with .Mr. rJavard, lor the trainers of the constitution never con templated the exercise of such a power 1 by the Federal government and instead of vesting it in Congress gave the Uuited states only the ri;ht to coin mouev Nowhre is the right conferred to punt money! Ami it is odd enough that the Supreme court iu order to find a basis lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffcr than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by puttine some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ! o- for its decisiou had tq ao abroad to the practice ot the Kings aud Emperors ot Lurope men who "Divine Right." "Another point which Mr. Bavard brings out is the fearful tendency to con solidation, it being now declared by Ke publican politicians that the Federal government should levy all the taxes aud dole out to the States what the States may need. Tbo synopsis of his remarks, show that the drift of his thoughts, and he evideutly believes that a great effort should be made to reform the govern ment and preserve the uuion of the States preset ve it trom the centralizing dan gers that beset it. New s-Observer. MRS. ZATE MEDEENACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, tnat r 1 "i i i i mi t rvrTij-vr otadv claim to rule by I lue nas Peneu IHnlOlu 3 lid? uuiiuuij: vm wv.v.wv, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect fully invites ladies to can and inspect ner stock. Can supply on short notice any rt.if-le nt in Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp ing on any kind of material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c, anv size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. Tariff Tinkers. Washington Critic. "Do yon think the Morrison tariff bill will be taken up soon iu the House ?" asked the Critic of a Southern member this morning. "Can't tell. I will say this, however, that the Democratic party is being killed by tinkers." "What do you meau t" "I meau that those geutlemen who are at work on the revision of the tariff are tinkers. They are tinkering with the goou sense oi tue people. Thev are tiukering with prosperity. They are tinkering with a question that at the pieseut time had bvtter be let alone. tel. you they will tinker as o;:t of the Presideucv ." Don't be deceived by high sounding advertisemet s, but go right to , BIT & FORD'S New Brick Warehouse With your TOBACCO for blgb es And it you want tbe Highest Uruje TOBACCO FERTILIZER SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA For your next Crop, you can get It right tere. Take notice we have a New Firm and Intend to conduct the WARE HOUSE Business on bus iness principles. Our New Auctioneer, c MR. J. S. GRAHAM, OP WINSTON. is well up with the times and will always s e that your Tobacco Is sold for the highest price. BEALL, BUST & JTU&D. March 11, 188. :3m NOTICE! TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : Having secured the services of a FIRST-CL4LSS BAKER. I am now prepared to furnish Fresh Bread and Cakus at short notice. Will also com mence to manufacture PLAIN AND FRENCH CANDLES, in a few days. ALEX. PARKER. 21:2m. SHERIFFS SALE ! Bv virtue of an Execution in my hands. issued out the Superior Court of Rowan county, in favor of G. W. Long against David Earnhart, to collect the same, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town.ot saiisoury, on tne On tne 7th day of April, 1884, . all the right, title, interest and estate of tbe said David Earnhart, in and to the following property, viz : A tract of land consisting of 70 acres, more or less, situat ed in Atwell township, Rowan County, ad- ioinin; the lands of Mary Ann Ritchie, M. A. Bostian ano Jacoo ueai, tnence running north across the Earnhart plantation to A. A. Bostiau's line. E3TTerni8 Cash. C. C. K RIDER, Sh'ff. Bv H. M. Leazfti, i). S. March 1, 1884. 4t SALE OF LAND ! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Couit of Rowan county in the case oj U. E. Millr and others airainst D. L. Miller and others, I will sell on Saturday, May 3, 1884, at the Court House door in Salisbury, a tract of land in Morgan township adjoining Alexander Shaver, Maxwell Brown and others and contains 60 or 70 ACRES. This is all finely timbered land. I fcKJib : une third cash, one third in six months, and mis-third in twelve months with interest at 8 uer cent, from date of sale. Biddings to begin with a bid of $ 192 50. J. W. MAUNKY, Com. March 2 1st, 1884. lm. By virtue of an Execution in my hands issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in favor of Patterson & Corriher against C. A. Bostian in my hands for col lection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury on the 7th day of April, 1384. all the right, title, interest and estate of the said C. A. Bostian. iu two tracts of laud. One tract of land consisting of 41 acres, more or less situated in China Grove township, Rowau county, adjoining the lands of .T'-- . -ill, Levi Deal and Lock Beaver. One tract in China Grove township, being lot Ne. 4 tillable lands and lot No.3 timbered lands, which was alloted to sain liostian in the division of the lauds of Jacob Bostiaa, dee'd. For boundaries see report of Com missioners, registered in Book 56, page 272 office of Register of Deeds, both tracts containing 36 acres adjoining the lands of M. L. Etird, I. F. Patterson and the Bostian heirs. Terms : CASH. C. C. Khidek, Sirff, Rowan Co. March 1, 1884. 2t:4w. BULLION GOLD MINE And Machinery For Sale! This mine is well situated in Rowan county, 6 miles southeast of Salisbury, N. Carolina. The machinery consists of 2 Engines, 2 Boilers, a Ten Stamp Mill, a Cornish pump, a Steam Hoister, and an Ore Crusher. Also a lot of Mining Tools of various kinds. Most of the mach'tneny is but little worn, and is in good order. Any person wishing to purchase will apply to M. L. HOLMES, 12:3m Salisbury, N. C. THE BEST SfiSlTH IN THE COUNTY Tho iinriorsio-.ipd la Drtnarftl to rto all kinds of re- palrlnir to all kinds of watches, clocks, c. and . t reas-onable prices. Leave and et your watches at Kluttz Kendleman's store. Salisbury ; and try the best smith In the county. B. L. BkOWU. Apr. 10, M:tf. CHILLARINE ! CHILLARIM ! CHILLA.RIXE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. Warranted to CLRE every time or the moxkv refunded. For sale only at FNNISS1 Drug Store. h S THMA CURED! Bffatric Asthma Cure. Persons af flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove ail oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS' Drug Store. AGENTS wanted for The I.Ives of all the Presidents of the U. s. The larsr- est, hArid:niest. best book ever sold for less than twice our price. Tle fastest selUn boon in America. Immense prollts to agents. All Internment people want it Anyone can become a successful agrent. Terms free. Hallstt Uooic Co.. Portland, Maine. I3:iy DISSOLUTION NOTICE! The copartnership heretofore existing be tween Williams Brown and J.P.Gowan was this day dissolved by mutual consent. Per sons having unsettled business with the firm will call ojl J. P. Gowan without delay. Williams Brown will continue the TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON business as heretofore at the old stand. WILLIAMS BROW J. P. GOWAN. April 1st, 1884. lm. NOTSGE!! All prcsons indebted to me, either on account or note and mortgage (for Guano), are hen bv duly reminded of sue n imlebt-m-ss, and'are earnestly requested to nmke settlement pbompti.y, otherwise the m: oounts will be subject, without further no tice, to collection by lc-al pr.tfess. llC'SpCCMHM , Dee. , 1883. J. I). McNEELY,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1884, edition 1
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