North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1884. National Dfcmocralc Ticket. Fob Pbesident, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. Fob Vice President, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. DEMOCRATIC TATE TICKET. FOR aOVERKOB, ALFRED M SCALES, O.F qVILFORD. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. 8TEDMAN, OF NEW BNOVEB. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANGE. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE F. DAVTDSQN; OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, OF GATES. FOR UF'T OF FUBLIC INSTRUCTION, S. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. FOB ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. FOB CONOBB88, 7TII DI8TRICT : KERR CRAIQE, of Rowan. FOB ELECTOB, 7tH DISTRICT : R. C. PUR YEAR, of Yadkin. i Gen. Scales, will meet Dr. Yerk here o the 28th August. Let there be a grand rally of the citizens of pur county. Come oat and here both sides of the question, POGPESSIONAL CONVENTION! The delegates of Ho wan County to the 7th Democratic Congressional District Convention held on 7th Aug. are hereby notified that, in consequence of the decli nation of Kerr Craige, Esq., the nominee f said Convention, the Democratic Con gressional Executive Committee have palled another Convention, consisting of the old delegates appointed heretofore te the Convention ou the 7th of Aug. to meet iu SALISBURY on the 9TH of SEPTEMBER 1884, to nominate another candidate. L. H. CLEMENT, of the 7th Dem Cong. District Committee. SCANDAL IN HIGH PLACES. We publish on the outside of this paper what is designed to be a complete refutation of a scandal circulated against Mr. Cleveland, Democratic candidate for the Presidency, It is greatly to be regretted that sifch a publication against one occupying his present position be fore the people of this country, should have become necessary. It is no relief to the mortification mauy will exper ience on reading it, to know that Mr. Blaino is charged with an offense of a similar nature.' Quite the contrary. For although no one expects absolute purity in human flesh, yet it would be far better for the morals of the country if the candidates of the two great parties were unsmirched. MK. CRAIGE'd WITHDRAWAL. We publish in another place Mr. Kerr Craige's letter to the Dist. Ex. Commit tee, declining the nomination so hand somely given him by the Convention held here on the 7th iustant- Much as his friends in the District may regret it, ( hi letter qiuet satisfy all that no one more sincerely regrets the disappoint ment than Mr. Craige hjmself. He has been compelled by stern necessity to decline au honor with its emoluments bo eagerly coveted and naught by ethers, though most gracefully tendered him, an asked aud unsought. Mr. C. retires with the best wishes of his friends, who, though at this moment sad, may yet find an opportunity to testify their una bated confidence aud respect for the man why uniformerly stands oa the high and honorable, plain of truth and duty. t will also be seen that the Dist. Ex ecutive Committee has called another Conveutiou to be held here on the 9th September, proximo, for the purpose of making another nomination. In that Conveutiou Rowan will bear herself with marked deference to the will aud wishes of her sister counties. Modesty will be come her. She cannot so soon forget the grace and liberality of those sisters, whose good esteem she so niiich desires to retain aud will shape her course ac cordingly. Who will get the nomination f is a question eagerly asked many times a day Of course, we do not know no oue knows. We are real glad to say, howev er, that we hare a number of gen tleman iu the District who are worthy of the honor, and to whom the Democrats 'of RjW'jrn will gfye a cordial support. Many are of tire opinion that it would be wise to ignore al4 whose names were men tioired in the Con von tioo of the 7th instant. This can can be easily done if generally approved, Jur the District is Tich in men capable and worthy to repre sent her in the United States Congress Many of them are. quiet und unknown in political circles, but all the more worthy for their unobirnaiveneBS. Every County has sch men, contented, useful, and happy iu their home pursuits and exem plary among their fellow men. We have them, and though not themselves offlce seokers, may yet be induced to accept positions of labor and trust which their fellow citizens may lay upon them. It may not be out of place te mention the names of sum gentlemen whom we have heard talked of. And foremost among these, is that staunch Democrat ! 11h debater. Mr. Piuuix, of Lexington. Next, a brilliant aud vigor ous speaker and exemplary citizen of the ucw town of Mooreaville, in Iredell, Mr. A Leaser. Next, the not less brilliaut and accomplished Davis of Catawba. Next, that solid aud reliable citizen of Mocks- ville, Marshall Clement, Esq. These, and others not leas worthy the confidence and support of their fellow citizens, have been mentioned iu high terms of praise so that the Democrats of Kowau, now cast down bv being deprived of the pleasure of vqtiug for their favorite, are assured that they will not lack for a man to kiudle their enthusiasm in the great contest upon which they are new en tering. A Lenoir correspondent of the Char lotte Observer recites the particulars of a scene at that place on the 16th, in which Dr. York "flew off the handle," bundled up bis documents and left the stand on which he had commenced a speech in answer to General Scales. The Observer vouches for the reliability of its corres pondent and we therefore commend the report, which will be found in this paper, as worthy the careful attention mt our readers. " We are not at all surprised at the at tempt of Dr. York to make himself a martyr, because he knows people sym pathise with martyrs j and if he can win votes by that means he will have accom plished all be desired. But apprehend that fhe leading public are pretty well informed in respect to such foot-loose, ranting, howling martyrs as Dr. York will is, aud will vent their feelings on the subject by drawing char coal sketches on barndoors and fences, of Dr. Yoik leaving the stand iu Lenoir, with "hurra for Scales" written beneath them. The criticisms passed iu some of the newspapers ou Gfreely and his party of Sufferers in the arctic regions are made by men who have never been deprived for a single day of a plenty to eat. Placed in the same unfortunate aud starving con dition, those who talk of their barbarity would no doubt have done as they did. Human nature is the same all the world over; and it is uouseuse for men te talk of things they do not under stand and. cruel to fiud fault with their actions iu such fearful extremities. The Waynesville White Sulphur Springs Hotel will reduce board rates after the 24th instant ro $9 per week. The high price of board at Asheville, the Warm Springs and elsewhere in the mountain country of the State, is said to have had the bad effect of curtailing the number of visitors and limiting their stay in that healthful region. It would be folly to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. The programme of the Republicans in tins Mate, it seems, is to get the "poor white men" on the same platform or level with the negro. One step at least towards civil rights. "Poor white men" form the bulk of the honest voters of North Carolina. Will they support a man who attempts to place them on a level with the negro t Tyre York aud the Republi can speakers are doing this. There was a large and interesting re union of soldiers at Reidsville, last week. Gen. Ransom was there and made an able speech. He never makes a bad oue ; but on this occasion he is said to have spoken too long. A very fine poem from the pen of Mrs. Henry Sampson, was read with fiue effect. We shall probably find room for it in our next issue. Lpgan was father of the famous black laws of Illinois, of 1853. They were savage against the negro. But Logau did not -know then that he wonld be a candidate for Vice-President and the negro a voter in 1884. Circumstances alter cases. A torrid ware fu New Hampshire, Aug. 18, caused a suspension of out door work, the themometer running up to 100. Several persons were struck down by the heat. Wuea. The -present rates in the West is given at 77 for No. hard, and 72 for ordinary grades, which is said to porteqd lower rates at a distance from grain centers. Gov. Hendi ieks, Tms written a brief letter of acceptance, in which he heartily endorses and approves the Chicago plat: form of the Democrat ic party. Poplar Tent Fair did net pass without a casualty. One man had his skull brok en by a stone thrown at him. Senator Ooukling declines, pointedly, to take any hand in behalf of Blaine or the present political contest. The republicans of the 5th District are still pulling wool among themselves. An Australian has recently devised a new form of explosive blasting paper. It is made of unsized or common blotting paper, soaked in an mixture of prnssiate of potash, charcoal, saltpetre, potassium chlorate and wheat starch. When dried, it is cut into strips, which are rolled loto cartridges. It is said to bo convenient for use, and verv efficacious. CLEVELAND'S ACCEPTANCE. The Champion of the People Speaks Plainly and to the Point. A Government For the People and By Ac Peophe, in Which the People Rule ter and Their Servant Obey. That it May be Administered in and Plain Manner. an Honest, Simple Albany, N. Y., Aug. 19, 1884. Gentlemen : I have received your com munication dated July 26, 1884, inform ing me of my nomination to the office of President of the United States by the National Democratic Convention lately assembled at Chicago. I accept the nom ination with grateful appreciation of the supreme honor conferred and a solemn, senss of the responsibility which in its acceptance I assume, I have carefully considered the plat form adopted by the convention, aud cordially approve the same. So plain a Statement of Democratic faith find the principles upon which that party appeals to the suffrages of the people needs no supplement or explanation. It should be remembered that the office of President is essentially executive in its nature. The laws enacted by the legislative branch of the Government the Chief Ex ccutive is bound faithfully to enforce, and when the wisdom of a political party which selects one of its members as the nominee for that office has outliued its policy and declared its principles, it seems to me that nothing in the character of the office or the necessitesef the case requires Uiore from a caudidato accepting such a nomination than a suggestion of certain well kuown truths so absolutely vital to the safety aud welfare of the nation, that thev cannot be too often recalled or too seriously enforced. We proudly call ours a government by the people. It is not such wheu a class is tolerated which ar rogates to itself management of public offices, seekiug to control the people in stead of representing them. Parties are the uccessary outgrowth of our institutions, but the government is net by the people wheu one party fastens its control upon the country, and perpet uates its power by cajoling and betraying the people instead ef serving them. The government is uot by the people wheu the result which should represeut the intelligent will of free and thinking men is, or can be, determined by the cor ruption of their suffrages. When au election to office shall be a selection by the voters of one of their number to assume for a time a public trust instead of his dedication to the pro fession of politics ; when the holders of ballots, quickened by a sense of duty, shall avenge the tiuth betrayed aud pledges broken, and when suffrage shall be altogether free aud uncerrupted, the full realization of a government by the people will be at hand, aud of the means to this end not one would iu my judg ment be more effective than au amend ment to the constitution disqualifying the President from re-election. When we consider the patronage of this great office, the allurements of power, the temptatiou to retain public places once gained, and more than all the avail ability a party finds in au incumbent when a horde of office holders, with zeal born of benefits received and fostered by the hope of favors vet to come, stand ready to aid with money aud trained po litical service, we recognize in the eligi bility of the President for re-election a most serious danger to that calm, delib erate aud intelligent political action which most characterize a government of the people. A true American sentiment recognizes the dignity of labor, aud the fact that honor lies in honest toil. Contented labor is an element of Na tional prosperity. Ability to work constitutes the capital, and the wages of labor is the income of a vast number of our population, aud this interest should be jealously protected. Our working men are not asking un reasonable indulgence, but as intelligent and manly citizens they seek the same consideration which those demand who have other interests at stake. They should receive their full share of care aud attention of those who make and execute the laws, to the end that the wants aud needs of employers and em ployed shall alike be subserved, and the prosperity of the country, the common heritage of both, be advanced. As related to this subject,' while we should not discourage the immigration of those who come to acknowledge allegi ance to our government aud add to our citizen population, yet no means of pro tection to our working men should be neglected. A different rule should prevail concern ing those who, if they come or are brought to our land, do not intend to become Americans, but will injuriously compete with those justly entitled to compete with our field of labor. In the letter accepting the nomination to the office of Governor, nearly two years ago, I made the following statement, to which 1 have steadily adhered: "The laboring classes constitute the main part of our population . They should be pro tected iu their efforts to peaceably assert their rights when endangered by aggre gated capital, and all statutes on this subject should recoguize the care of the State foT honest toil and be framed with a view of improving the condition of the working man." A proper regard for the welfare of the working man being inseparably connect ed with the integrity of our institutions, none of our citizens are more interested than they in guarding against any cor rupting influences which seek to pervert the beneficent purposes of our govern ment, and none should be more watchful of the artful machinations of those who allure them to self-inflicted injury. In a ftee country the curtailment of the absolute rights of the individual should only be such as is essential to the peace and good order of the community. The limit between the several subjects of governmental control, and those which cau be more fittingly left to the moral sense and self-imposed restraint of the citizen should be carefully kept in view. Thus laws unnecessarily interfering with the habits and customs of any of our people, which are not offensive to the moral sentiments of the civilized world, aud which are consistent with good citi zenship aud public welfare, are uuwise and vexatious. The commerce of a nation to a great extent detei mines its supremacy. Cheap and easy transportation should therefore be liberally fostered. Within the limits of the constitution the general govern ment should so improve and protect its natural water ways as will enable the producers of the country to reach a pro fitable market. The people pay the wages ef public employees and they are entitled to fair and honest work, which money thus paid should command. It is the duty of those intrusted with the management of these affairs to see that such public service is forthcoming. The selection and retention of subor dinates iu the government employment should depend upon their ascertained fitness and the value of their work, and they should be neither expected nor al lowed to do questionable party service. The interest of the people will be bet- protected, the estimate of public labor and duty will be immensely improved, public employment will be open to all who can demonstrate their fitness to en ter it, the unseemly scramble for place under the government with the conse quent importunity which embitters official life will cease and the public service will not be filled with those who conceive it to be their first duty to aid the party to which tbey owe their places instead of rendering a patient aud honest return to the people. I beleive that the public temper is such that the voters of the laud are prepared to support the party which gives the best promise of administering the government in the honest, simple aud plain manner which is consistent with its character and its purposes. They have learned that mystery and concealment in the management of their affairs cover tricks aud betrayal. The statesmanship they require consists iu honesty and frugality, a prompt respou&e to tue neeqs qi the people as tuey arise, and a vigilant, protection of all their va ried interests If 1 should be called to the chief mag istracy of the nation by the suffrages of my fellow citizens, I will assume the du ties of (hat high office with the solemn determination to dedicate every effort to the country's good, and with an humble reliance upon the favor and support of the Supreme Being, who I believe will always bless honest, iniuian endeavor in conscientious discharge of public duty fSicned.l Grovkr Cleveland. To Col. Wm. F. Vilas, chairman, B. P. Lester, aud other members of the notifi cation committee of the Democratic Na tional convention. The New$-Ob$erver says: "The last in formation; shows that there was at the ten State normal schools the following attendance: White schools, Elizabeth City, 80 Wilson, 210; State University, ! 315; Newton, 270; Frauklmton, 100 j a total of 975u Colored schools, Fayette ville, 120; Salisbury , 96 rFranklinton 75; New Berne, 110 ; Plymouth, 80; a total of 481. The grand total was 1,450. WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THE NCPERIOR MERITS OF AS A FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT AND GRASS. The advantages resulting from its ue arc not only an increased yield, but thi permanent improvement of the soil from the abundant growth of grass which h sure to follow. "ORCHILLA" is no new thing. For eighteen years it has been undergoing t ial. and well has it stood the test. At first, its progress to f-ivor was uaturdly slow ; but merit will, sooner or later, have its reward, and no.v it- -ales every year are largely increased over those of the pre ceding year, a ad the friends of its early days are i:& best friends now. It lias been u' extensively la Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and from it abundant success everywhere, we are justified in recommend-? ing it to you :i? bein well adapted to your soil. No fertilizer for your use has had such unvarying success and continued popularity. Some of the largest aud best farmers iu these throe States use it almost exclusively. IS In Successful, beeause it is Nature's own provision lor her ex hausted fields. IS Is Ito-.r Iriced, because we have none of the expense of manu facturers, and, without regard to its high agricultural value, we base it? price solely upon its actual cost to import. c Wc rrfer you below to sotnj of the farmers who have used it, and ask yqu to enquire of them as to its merits. OROHILLA FOR WHEAT. It is a remarkable fact th it the complete analysis of Orchilla Guano shows almost identical results with the analysis of the a-dies of o bundle of wheat in the straw. This doubtless furnishes the rea-on why Orchilla Is a good wheat producer; it contains all ike ehmenls of wheat growth within itself. .!(:: :3. 5 VALLV. Eq., ofRuffin, HL C, June 33d, 1884, says: Those who ined Orchilla last fall speak In most flattering terms of Us results, in which I concur, as my future purchases will demon strate. I can see where Lused Orchilla this spring a very perceptible dlk ference. It is too early in the season to report results. R. 58. IOItSOX, Ksq., of Clio, Iredell Co., I. C, July 15, 18S4. says: "I have usd the Orchilla Guano for three years on light sandy laud for wheat and clover. It has given satisfaction. My neighbors vho used it last fall arc well leased. We u ;ed from one to three hun dred pounds to the acre. We expect to use it again." Ir. Wim CHAMBERS LilRD, Haw River, Alamance Co., I. C July 1G, 184, says: "I have used Orchilla for two years, and am well pleased w ith the re-ult. I expect to use it more largely this fall. I am convinced it is all you claim for it." M wj. A. II. DICE WRY, of Weslovcr, Charles City Co., Va., probab'y the most extensive f irmer in the State, says: "Orchilla Guano does quite as well ou my wheat as any fertilizer I ever used." Col. PEYTON S. ffM. of Etouteville, Albemarle Co., Va., equally prominent in the community, says: "Orchilla has made wheat for me when everything else faded to do so." OROHILLA FOR GRASS. If Orchilla has a specialty, it is in making grass. THAT NEVEB FAILS. Col. RANDOLPH HARRISON, Commissioner of Agri culture of tlie Maie of Virginia, Richmond, says: "Orchilla certainly possesses special clover-producing virtues, or, if that is an inac curate word, it enables clover totake hold, and helps it to stand drought agreatpoint. I watch its effect on my crops with much interest." JTSend for our Book of Testimonials from farmers who have used Orchilla Guano for years, and who say: "It has made our poor land rich." Respectfully, , FOR SALE BY. MeNeel v & Johusou, Salisbury, N. C. W. F. Hall, Stntesville. N. C. Jacob Lore. Concord, N, C 45:2iu. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of punt)', strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than ihe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bakins Powdkb Co.. 106 Wall st. N. Y Sale ofLand ! - On Saturday, the 27th day of September. 1884, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, a tract of two hundred acres of land., situated in Providence township, five miles from Salisbury, on the Millers Ferry road, adjoining the lands of Jesse Mahaley, Luther Lycrly and others, on which there are a number of gold veins. The tract contains over fifty acres of tim ber laud and is well watered. This land belongs to Jane Brown, wife Moses Brown, for life with remainder to her children. Terms of Sale: One third cash, and a credit of three aud six months for the oth- er two thirds, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale on the deferred pay ments. Bv order of Court. JOHN M, HORAH, Aug. 20th, 1884 -lm C. S. C. TBA VERS, SNEAD & CO IMPORTERS' AGENTS, Dover, N. IL, Aug. 18.-The-torrid wave to day has caused a general SRspen eion of outdoor work. The mercury reached 100 at 11 o'clock. Several per sons were prostrated by heat. Washington, August 18. Col. J. J. Woodward, Surgeou U. S. A., died this morning uear Philadelphia. Surgeon Woodward was one of the physi cians in attendance on the Into President Garfield. He had been in bad health for a long time. Paris, Aug. 18. La Liberte states that M. Patenotre, the French minister to China, is still negotiating with the Chinese ministry, and that Frauce will probably, accept a smaller indemnity in exchange for further Chinese concession. A treaty of commerce is under consideration; MMI 1 ' OF TBB GRADED SCHOOL! The annual term of the White Graded Scool will begin on Monday, Sept. 1st. A High School department has been add ed, so that pupils that have completed the Graded School course can coutiuue their studies iu the High School. F. J. Mlhdoch, Sec'y S. G. S. Com. 45: 1 m EVERYTHINGNEW ! NEW STORE ! NEI GOODS ! R. C. PALMKR has just opened a newaud full stock of Family Groceries, Confections, Canned Goods, &c, &c, in the handsome, new brick store, on Main St., one door below J. YX, McNeely. It It will be to everybody' interest to call on me. isuys ana sells all kiuae ufHinn- trv produce, at Idyhest market p. 45:1m. R. C. PA! OF VALUA& AT the Court House door in Salisbury on Monday the 6th day of October 1884, I will sell, at public sale, that valuable tract of land formerly owned by George Cauble, situated five miles south ot Salisbury ad joining the Reiiner Mine land, and the land of David Eller and others, containing about 18o acres. The tale to open with a bid of eleven hundred and fifty-five (fl,lo.) dollars. Terms of sale: One half of the purchase money will bo required as soon as the sale is confirmed, and a credit of six months, with interest at eight per cent from day of sale, will be allowed for the other half. By order of Court. J. M. HORAH, CTk Sup., Court Rowan Co. Aug. 11th, '84. 44:4t. KILL STONES, &G. Do ynu want Mill Stones, cut of good sharpe granite V Do you want Door and Window Sills of beautiful gray or white granite ? Do you want Stone of any kind, either dressed or in the rouyh ?. The un dersigned is prepared to furnish Stone or Stone work of as fine granite as the State affords. Call and see me at quarries, 5 miles south of Salisbury, or address me at Salis bury, N C, box 91. Good Stone., good work aiid promptness in filling order is ray rule. Good refer ences given on application. JOHN D. A. FISHER. Aug 14, '84 lm:pd. HAY! HAY! HAY! 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virgin Timothy Hay for sale bv P. B. SUBLETT & SON, 43:6m. Staunton, Va. Administrators' Notice. Having qualified as administrator of Harrington C. Warner, dte'd, notice is hereby iven to all persons having claims against his estate, to present them to me on or before the 8th day of August, 1885. Wallace R. Warner, Admr. of H. C. Warner. 4. 1884. 43:6w. pd. Dated Aug. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administratorof E. E. Phillips, dee'd, I will have a public sale of his personal property at his late resilience on Monday, the 25th day of August, 1884, when I will sell one horse a lot of cattle, hogs, farming tools, household and kiteh en furniture, some finely cut mill stones, and a fine lot of wheat and oats, with many other articles not mentioned. TERMS of SALE CASH. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons haying claims against the eastate are notified that they must present them to me. on or before the 8th day ot August, 1SS5, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr , of E. E. Phillips. August 2d, 1884. 43:till d of s. SHERIFF'S SALE OF By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan connty, in favor of M. A. Smith against Catherine Earnhart in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court house door in the town of Salisbury, on the 1st day of September, 1884, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Catherine Earnhart, in and for the following real property, viz : A tract ot land consisting of 51 acres, more or less, situated in Gold Hill township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of Adam Earn hart, Burwell Smith and E Mauney. Also another tract consisting of 122 acres in Morgan townshm, adjoining the lands of Saml Movie, Liudsay Gordy and others. TERMS CASH. C. V. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county. By R P. Roseman, D. S. Dated Salisbury, Aug. 4th, 1884. 43:till d of . AGENTS WANTED ! For the Lives of HENDRICKS" and "CLEVELAND AND "BLAINE AND LO- GAN." As this will be the most exciting Campaign which we have experienced (tor many years, agents can coin money selling these books. Address at once Bullett & Morgan, Publishers, Raleicrh. 42:2m pd. N. C. YOU UAN 11 AVE IT. "Mv ,-' would I give to have your hair?' j, said by middle-aged ladies to Ton. !?en Madam, you may have iust .u6 79- Parker's Hair Balsam will ..ire it VI na,r- It will stop your hair from falling off store the original color and make t i f(S thick, soft and glossy. You need not ,t, i helnlosslv fenrrmtf tn nirl. tm lUitl . , -j J-r - I lit! Unl is? inn uui a ue, out i nn sum dressing, anu is espcciallv for its cleanliness and purity. Notice of Land Sale! By order of the Superior Court of Tin. uu mum,, x sen km partition premises, at public auctioirroa ' ou the Saturday. August 30, I884 the tract of land known as the "Old R raer Place," about two miles eastward nr Enochville in said connty, adioiniusr I. Deal, Wm. Cavin, and ethers, contabS 31H acres, about half of it timbered wkK good dwelling, barn, outhouses, well fin orchard, and other improvements ' per sons wishing to view the place beforehand can call on Mr. Raymer on the premises and those desiring fuller information about it, can apply to the undersigned or to- L. Kil patrick at Moorcsville, N. C. Term of Sale .-One halt cash and n. 1,. , it'...-, ft 1. . . : . 1 , "H mil. uu u uiumMsuuit, wim Dondandgood copiifitr Iwapinrf int.nn4 C . , "AA ""j in n n-M iroin aate : titl& iiiaiunu iw j-iui i-uue money is paii. E. T. GOODMAN Julv 31, 1884. 41 till d of s Commissioner. State of tf C-.art. NORTH CAROLINA, Ruwan County "m, 1884. Onn D. uavis an H. Wiler; Bankers uv MP" U. Wilborn nd it appearing to T . fiction -of the v ourt, mat j. one of the a Dove named d? i soa-rtihidept iv 4he Cotirt 01 una jwait it is ordered uv Unit that pub!ica?A be made in tlu ! Molina Watchman," a .newspaper pubhM ia Salisbury, 1ST. C, notifying the said J. jjj, Wrillnms to appear at the Court Hons i Salisbury, on the 9th Monday after the4t Monday of September, 884, and answer the Complaint, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk othe Superior Court of said County, within the first three days, of said term, and that if he fail to angw'er the complaint during said term, the plain tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, 28th July 1884. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C, 42:6 w. RowanCounty. WAGONS! WAGONS r Wagons Big. Wagons Little. Wagon Tor EVERYBODY. Stopj.be bleeding! Stop the outflow of our life's blood ! Buy home made articles, every time and keep your money here? A car load of 1, 2 and horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagons arc manufactured at Hick- oiv, N. C They are good honest work and every ou V.hem will be sold with a wntteufj'uar it-ecu the Company's. As moneyj rce-and times hard thev will be so vv prices for spot cash. gyiis, some time ago, to, now. I mean to sell then will astonish that will with tli-Jj ri at pnew make thdSFwho have recently uurclrased. w ish they had waited a4ittle while longer. Come and see us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. or Aug. 1st, 1S84. JO. O. WHITE. 42:tf. T. KBRUXER. RICHARD EAMES. J DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who mf wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, WATER-POWERS. or -o Having" been instructed to act as Agent, for the North Carolina Department of Im migration, we will state to those having property T)f the above description fur sale, that we are in position to place such pro perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placed above market value art We have established a Real Estate aad Mining Bt-REAin addition to the above and . are in position to place 0 advantagemining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracw of Lands in Western North Carolina, aoa in East Teen., maybe placed through n to advantage. We can offer inducement" heretofore unknown, and land owners M consult their best interest by calling on addressing BRUNER k EAMES, Real Estate, Mining Immigration Bureau, Salisbury, N. C Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates ou short notice. . Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult u', as we have !" in all parts of that State, and. will gaj furnish Information. MAI ftor the working class Send Hill flpostage, and we will mall ou I wUllroyttl, valuable box of sJfiSf that will put you In the way of making m wy tf In a tew days than you ever thougU pos iu y0U business, capital not required. U e wiu on0. You can work all the time or in ?re jexesr The work Is universally adapt ed w young end old. You can easily earn " KOf r i tvprv prenirur That all who Br. 7, . nWM', test the business, we make this unpara " jj t0 to all who are not well satisfied rtirular. pay for the trouble of writing us. u de ny dlrectls, etc., sent free. Fortunes w in ' rt those who ifive tneir wuoie naIav. sow ureal success aosoiuceiy surr. ii-inf now. Address tinsonACo., I'ortUn- " J Supcri AFall f r lOLT list: nrV of !M'l LAIS"