Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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f "4 - - lljlaiBBBlMMMB''''''''- Carolina Watchman. The Republican custom of assessing THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1884. mSHBk emocra f c Ticket. Fob Prksidest, ISROVEB CLEVELAND; OF NEW YORK. Queer. The N. Y. Sun supports old on the other f How main votes will But 11 'ii i , m r r n r r !i J . ii or TaUi'. Ann Will rilAV hO, TMKf 1 T o n i .. i ....1a m tt i 1 1 a jw . nan mir r ir r- rvHiiiHii r niifi rr 11 xji v m . v. ? ------ ..... . . . . government cieiR uu,.u . . ... . , . -w- .DeiIlocrafcl or from Republicans t Will T. M editorally eayst mis is we - u wonia oe me ereu uuS mux, ct f weake1 ciereland, or will they dis- law of the subject, which has been al-1 happened 'it the democratic party snouiu ahu, Blaine f What is the truth about! ready before United States uo hope the Supreme Conrt of the be established in the permanent control the Prohibition party, and what strength ; - . . ! ,. ,-. ii iw ti i . w ill it n Ilr utIiiIu t at t ha rwl !i 1 Hblt in the Curtis case ; there is ot tne aationai uovemmeni. w , ;,- ; 17 V, 1 , i 1 - I it il Kn ilia na f tlk. iMm'iil'l ml i- ill t ot its tHJinff ueciareu uucnnsuwi- w.wo " , . , .... , . nnr tVom For Vies President, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, QFHSTDIANA,. rom ELECTORS AT LARUE W. H. KITCHIN, JOHN N. STAPLES. DflOCBATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOYER50K, ALFRED M. SCALES, OF BUILFOKP. FOR LIKl'TEN ANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES M. 8TEDMAN, OF KEW HAKOVEK. FOB SECRET ART OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF OBAN OK. FOR TREASURER, DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAEE. For attorney general. THEODORE F, DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS. OF GATES. f FOR SUF'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 8. M. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. FOB ASSOCIATE justice supreme court, AUGUSTUS S. MERRIMON, OF WAEE. FOR ELECTOR, 7m DISTRICT ! B. C. PURYEAR, of Yadkin. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION! tional. A man who violates it and is tried will have to be punished. Under it an assessment or 'contribution' paid by a clerk is, on the one hand, blackmail, on the other, a bribe designed to secnre him in his office; and the theory of the law corresponds with what everybody knows to he. the facts of the matter. This is what the Supreme Court of the United has said about such operations as the Na tional Republican Committee are now 'indirectly' conducting, ami as to the in tent iou of the law A feeling of independence under the law conduces to faithful public service, and nothing tends more to take away thi feeling than a dread of dismissal, it con tributions from those m public employ ment may be solicited hy others in othcinl authority, it is easy to see that what be gins as a. request may end as a dviuand r - 11 I :i1 ..A .1.... l.,;i.,w. In It. C.f INKMIMI J, 1IIIU lo.il. u iniiuii iw meet the demand may be treated by those having the power of removal as a breach of some supposed duty growing out of the political relations of the parties, contri butions secured nuder such circumstances are quite as likely to be made to avoid the consequences or tne personal uispieus ure of a superior as to promote the polit ical views of the contributor, to avoid a discharge from service more than to ex ercise a political privilege. "Such was the language of the highest tribunal in the country in the Curtis case, not two years ago." Yet there are Blaine Committees whose business it is to force contributions from the government em ployees, thus daily defiantly breakiug a law of the land. Ought the ieople ex pect anything good from a candidate who resorts to law breakiug forjKs own per sonal aggrandisement T Not much. There ought to be some sane man's madness. method in a him. or will thev bring him more votes? t Where will the Germans go 1 Will they be all for Cleveland or will Blaine get a part of their votes 1 Will they give Ohio to the Democrats in October f If they do Blaine's canvass will crumble to pieces. Will West Virginia vote for Blaine at Treens were oi tiered out to guard a jail in Lynchburg, Va., on the 25th Eldredge Morris, a prominent young farmer, irritated at insulting language her State election f If she does, Cleve- nsed to his mother br Lou Ureeue, a laud's eanvasa will crumble to pieces. ! Will tK Tfioll ratllr.1ira cfoi.fl 111? til ' . l II III III. All .'il l . I V I . . j . i i r v. vi . . . - negro woman, tnrew a oooi jaca ai ner reinocincv in 1884 as thev have done which stiuck her on the head and caused, hitherto f ff they do, Cleveland aiay be death. The negroes of the city gathered elected. Will they go over to lilaine .iUi..f nt-itMiii whei Morris was eon. with ail their enthusiasm and their pas- fined, and troops were called out to pre vent vjolcuce. Put Back into Slavery. The ne- - 1111 groes nave oeeu noedwiiiKeu again Thev are talking it among themselves sion 1 If they do, he certainly will be elected. Or will they rallv around the flag of Ben. Butler and give him States that Republicans or Democrats have felt sure of for themselves f If they do, no body may be elected, and the House of Representatives may have to decide; and hi this event Cleveland may ultimately be successful We take it that in the extract which we quote from its leading editorial the Sun expressed its real belief that it didn't know who was going to be elected. It dou't believe that Blaine will be, has i 1 1 .1 T 1 1 . no nope lor jsutier or at. joun, con A fire in a liverv stable at Cvnthinua, want Cleveland to ue, aim is doing an it jr. . . ff Kentuckv. on the 25th. resulted iu the can, lor some reason oesi, Known ro nr. dentil of one man, the burning of the res- Danna, but not kuown to the public, to idiie of the liverv stable proprietor, aud prevent it, BP (( ROYAL RiS.t J The 8th annual State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at Greensboro, N. C, September 12th, 13th and 14th, at ten o'clockTa. m., closing on Sunday the I4th,with a farewell address. The Association at Greensboro extends a cordial invitation to all Asso ciations, each being eutitled tosendlhrce delegates. Pastors of all Evangelical churches are invited. Charlotte Olwerver : Earnest Williams, colored, iu the Mecklenburg jail, after passing through the Superior and hu- reme Courts on the charge of burglary committed at Matthew's station last win ter, will, without a pardon from the Governor, be hanged within the prisou enclosure, on Friday the 3 J day of Octo ber next. "Mtr A. wodld I give to have vonr li-dr wht said by middle aged ladies to .'.J? Madam, you may have Qt ,8 r i,v. ti: t .i ...J 1 Mich v..- rlaill Will trjV(, "nr. t will stop your hair froin7ii;M. ,0yo store the original color and mak 1 helplessly envying the irls. ti , "i i? not oily? not a dye, but i . dressing, and is especially reenm ior us cieannness rmu purity. u,a For Sale or Rent! A stein WAY PIANO. Apply to Mrs. X M. Cofkik. 4t.tf POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pority, st rength, and wtiolesomeness. More economical tban the ordinary kinds, and cannat be sold in c tu petition with the multitude of low lest, short eight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 108 Wall st. N. Y. the burning of a number of celebrated horses, varying in prices from $500 to $10,000, aggregating the sum of $55,000. There ia a man in the State of New York, Capt. Hethenugton, who maaes a KrofiUv of bee culture, which returns i - him an iucome of about $25,000 a year. He turns out about 100,000 pounds of honey per annum. The delegates of Kowan County to the that if the Democrats elect the next 7th .Democratic Congressional lwtnci I President "the negroes are to be put Conrention held on 7th Aug. are hereby back into slavery." This is the old dap notified that, in consequence of the decli- trap to ensnare them. It has caught them nation of Kerr Craigc, hsq., the nominee many times la-fore. It will catch them i .! ii. Tk i I . .... . . ... ei Bam convention, inc Lrcmucrauc uuu-1 again. i he more intelligent negroes gressional Executive Committee have know better, but the lie is in the inter called another Convention, consisting of egt of their party and they do not con tbe old delegates appointed heretofore to tradict it, and perhaps it would be use- the Convention on the 7th of Aug. to I less if they Avere to. Ignorance and a meet in SALISBURY on the 9TH of I fear of what they do not understand are hKtribUOKM iwh, Ui nomiuate another I motives of stronger force than truths candidate. L. II. CLEMENT, of they cannot comprehend. Hence it is the 7th Dem. Cong. District Committee, that democrats waste no efforts iu tryiu to gain the votes of the negroes: aud thus "Catawba," in the Hickory Pi, ad- jt i8 that designing, unprincipled white vocates the claims of Mr. Armfield to the U10U vi ill continue to have a Qriu back- nomination to be made ou the 9th of September. It is not enough that the . . a S . m t a . i i screngtu oi sir. Aimneids name was fairly tried on the 7th of August, aud that ha himself has declared since, that it shall not, with his consent, come be fore the District again. Iu her devotion to her favorite, Catawba may, if she will, again testify her high appreciation of him by such a course as she may deem appro priate. And whilst the other counties of the District may award her due credit for her strong convictions, it is not at present apparent iu any part of the Dis trict known to us that there has been any change in favor of Mr. Armfield. Rowan favors the idea of a new man, entirely disconnected with old jealousies and contentions. It is impossible tu know in advance what ia to be the result of the next Dis trict Convention. If we were asked who are the most prominent individuals spo ken ef in this county, we would answer Pinuix of Lexington and Davis of Catawba. These names are frequently mentioned on our streets, and we be lieve either would give entire satisfaction to the Democracy of the county. There weald be nothing to overcome as to either of them. On the contrary they wenld come before the people on an irre proachable record, aud meet a cordial support. A Democrat" in the Charlotte 0W Wr, names John S. Henderson as the man I beat Dr. Ramsay. No doubt he could do it. But Rowau has already been hon ored. Much as she values her available And worthy men she cannot afford to urge them for the next choice. Then, J Kluttz has also been mentioned In other counties aud iu Rowan j but both these gentlemen, as we have reasou to believe, appreciate the delicacy of the circum stances attending the business. A three day's shooting match com meuced in Carolina Park, Charlotte, on Tuesday. Col. Walter L. Steele is presi dent of the Association, the members of which are scattered in the Carolinas. It was Jim Johnson, not Jim Wilson, who jumped off the train while on a tres sel, on the Western N. C. Railvoad, a few nights ago. The Republicans of Philadelphia are organizing a club of 20,0(10 torch bearers aud marching men to work for Blaine. It is estimated that it will cost about $2,000,000. The Republican candidate Blaine, can foot this bill and not feel it ; for he has, strangely enuogh, made eight or ten millions by the Republican methods of members of Congress. But assessments upon government employees is going on, and it is not unlikely Blaine will come but of the campaign richer than when he went in. 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 Miller's Ferrv road, adjoining the lands of Jesse Mahalcy, Luther Lyerly and others, on which there are a number of gold veins. The tract contains over fifty acres of tim ber land 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 and six months for the oth er two thirds, with interest at eiyht per cent from day of sale on the deferred pay ments. Bv order of Court. JOHN M. HORAH, Aug. 20th, 1881-1 in C. S. C, OF TUB CR4DEO SCHOOL! The annual term of the White Graded Scool will begin on Monday, Sept. 1st A Hiirh School department has been add pd. so that iinnile that have completed . -a, z the Graded School course ean contfuue their wtiwUee in tle High &cimu4, F. J. SfL KPoerr, See'y S. G. S. Com. 45:1m Warm Sriuxos. Tlidewnership of this valuable Nerth Carolina property is changing hands. A syndicate recently formed will take the whole property at $80,000. Gen. Soalks had an ovation in Wilkea boro, York's ow u county. He captured the ladies, and that is a straw of no mean significance. Sensible Letter. We had the pleas ure of presenting in the Watchman of last week the very sensible letter of acceptance of Hon, Grover Cleveland, which all may read with pleasure and profit. The New York Herald commenting on it says : The interviews published in the Herald to day showing public opinion with re gard to Governor Cleveland's letter ef acceptance arc remarkable for beiug a general and not merely a partisan cx presssiou. Here are prominent men iu all walks of life, financial, commercial, labor, professional, and ot all parties who endorse Gov. Cleveland's position as rep seut ing the highest interests of the peo ple. The Southern Telegraph Company have reduced rates over their lines to about one-half. Nicht messages to New York city, which some months ago cost 55cts. are now sent for 25 cts., aud so a like re duction to all other points. A "message" is generally understood not to exceed ten woids. For additional words, night messages pay one cent a word. Day messages to Bostou 50 cts. and 3 cts. for each additional word ; and the same to all other distant points. These are lew rates, and will no doubt result iu a large increase of business over the lines of this company. This is what the New York Sun (which now shines for Butler) said of Governor Cleveland when he was running for Gov ernor of New York s "No oue can study the record of his career since he has held office iu Buffalo without being convinced that he possesses those highest qualification of a public man, souud principles of administrative ability, luminous intelligence, and cour age to do what is right, no matter who may be pleased or displeased thereby." Decidedly Mixed. There has been a fusion betweeu the Democratic party in Kansas and re-sub mission or anti-prohibition party of that State, aud they have jointly nominated candidates for Governor and Lt. Govern- Or. Itnnaaa if ..-ill 1... , ., .ui ue ip me moor is a prohibition State ; but there is a strong party in favor of another vote on the subject, who style themselves re-submis sionists, and they have chosen the next election to test the question. Gov. St. John, the prohibition nomi nee for President of the United States, is pf Kansas. There was a great pi oh ibi tfou meeting at Cuba, N. Y., on the 25th to ratify the nomination of St. John, and hiei.or Vice President. These gaMMbeo wer present and accepted the nominations iveu them and made Short addresses to the people. They Have no expectBm of being elected, and (he movement seems to be designed to orgauize a permanent prohibition party looking to success iu the distaut future, when a majority of the public mind shall iitt iiificuieo in its opposition to the manirfactiwe and sale f ardent spirits as a beverage, They propose to keep np the war from year ie year, as was done by tins abolition party iu its war : j. , mst slavery, and continently expect final success, awhat cost the future ca i.Joiie reveal. The State ExpositionMessrs. Wal lace Bros, to Make an Exhibit. Mr. Jacob Wallace, one of the directors of the State Exposition Association, has, alter a visit here, returned to New York. i where he spends far the menier mrt f m ' " - - I V va his time. He regrets being so situated as to business matters as to to unable to give that attention he would like to the affairs of the exposition, but he authori zes the statement that anything intended tor exhibition on that occasion may be left wjth Messrs. Wallace Bros, here who will rake charge of and forward it. We call attention of farmers, manufacturers, miners and others to this announcement Prepare something for the exposition aud bring it to Wallace Bros, for shipment. Iu this connection we are exceedingly gratified to learn that the enterprising til 111 tlllUlll ituo I . . .. , . - -' iwojuw oeeu mentioned has finally determined to make an exhibit from their botauic warehouse at the State Exposition, The exhibit will be exactly like that they made at the Paris exposition, which took a medal. There will be no more interestinc feature in all the exposition buildings than this ex hibit of the flora of North Carolina-iu the gatheriug of which Messrs. Wallace Bros, have built up a peculiar industry and one with which their name will al ways be as.fjattd StutcsvjlJe Landmark. 4 From the Charlotte Observer. The N. Y. Sun is a Inmiuaiy which claims to "shiue for all." Just now, aud for some weeks past, it has been doing most of its shining for Ben Butler, whom not very long ago it took pleasure iu de nouncing as tiro prince of political char latans. The Sun claimed to be democrat ie un til Governor Cleveland was nominated, when it went looking around for a candi date, and finally settled on Ben. Butler, the candidate of a party the Sun has al -ways been opposed to, as its last chance. It couldn't support Blaine, whom it had branded as dishonest, and therefore took up an arrant and unprincipled dema gogue. All this 1ms, of course, placed the Sun in a very unpleasant attitude, and made its part, in supporting Butler and still claiming to be a Democratic journal, a veiy difficult one to play. Its chief excuse, as we undersrand it, in op posing Cleveland is that Cleveland can't be elected, but it fails to give any good reason w hy he can't be. Here is a sam ple from an editorial in the issue of Thursday last ; The nomination of Cleveland was a public proclamation that, so far as the Democratic managers were concerned, the Republican party should remain in power, and that James G. Blaine, all tattooed as he is, should be elected President of the United States. The responsibility for i.batpublic calamity is theirs, and they will hare, to bear it. Ot what use is it to contend against such a decree f The case has been set tled against us; the defeat of the Demo cracy in tt?o4 has been decided betore- hand in the house of its friends, and the best that can now be done is to protest against such a wrong and such a folly, and to save as much us possible from the ruins. Iu such a condition itisagieat comfort that there is so good a Democrat as Butler for Democrats and reformers to vote for, Aud here is another from a another editorial iu the same issue i The final truth is that the only chance of Democratic success iu the present campaign lies iu the course indicated by the Independent. 1 he withdrawal ot Cleveland and substitution of Allen G. Thurman's name ou the Democratic tick et would make sure a victory that other wise is hopelessly thrown away. Judging from these -paragraphs one would naturally think that the Sun saw no chance for the Democracy with Cleve land at the head. Now read this from the leading editorial in the same issue, and say if the Sun is not decidedly con tradictory of itself : What gives this election its peculiar interest is its extraordinary complication and its tremendous uncertainty. Nobody can tell just how it statdg to-day or how it will turn out eleven weeks hence. Nobody knows who ia ahead at the pres ent stage of the race, or who will come out the winner at the close. Under ordinary circumstances in a Presidential year, we ean tell pretty well by the middle of August who 13 likely to be elected; but now it is, if possible, more uncertain than ever. We know that neither Blaine nor Cleveland cau have the strength of their party ; but how much will each of them lost'? Will iJie losses ou one side balance the losses WE DESIRE TO CALL THE THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION OF FARMERS TO THE SUPERIOR MERITS OF AS A FERTILISES FOU WH3AT AND GRASS. The advantage-! resulting from its u e are not only an Increase ! yield, but the permanent improvement of the so!l from tin abir.idant growth of grass which h sure to follow. " OIcClIJl.-.,, Is no new thing. For eighteen years, it has been undergoing t ial. and well has it stood t'ie t :st. At first, its progress to fivor wis naturdly slow; but merit will, sooner or later. Have its reward, and nov its sales every ye ir arc 1 irgely increased over those of the pre ceding year, a. id the friends of Ls early days are i s bj-t f iends now. It has ben used extonsively i 1 Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and from its abundant success everywhere, we ar justified in lecoinmcnd ingit t you as b;;ing well ad.iptcd to your soil. No fertilizer for your use has had suc'i unvarying success and continued popularity. Some of the largest aud b. st farmers i 1 thes thr e States use it almost exclusively. It Is Successful, because it is Nature's own prnidon for her cx haustc J fields. It Ih I.oiv Priced, because we have none of the expense of manu facturer?, and, without regard to its high agricultural value, we base i:? price solely upon its act u il co?t to import. Werrfer you below to some of the farmers icho have used iV, and ask you to enquire of them as to its merits. OROHILLA FOR WHEAT. Tt i - a remark ible fact th it the complete analyds of Orchilla Guano shows almost identical, results wi:h the analysis of the a-hes of a bundle of wheat it the strata. This doubtless furnishes the rca-o.i why Orchilla is a good wheat producer; it contains all the elements of wheat gr,ic,Lh within iself. JOWVII. W7AIA.Y, Eq., ofRuffin, C, June 23d, 1884, says: Those who used Orchilla last fall speak bi m st fl ittering terms of its results, in which I concur, as my f.iture purchases will demon strate, I can see where I used Orchilla th'a s;n i ig a very perceptible dif' ference. It is tooe rrly i.i the season to report results. R. II. IMIsOX, Eiq., of CV.io, Iredell Co., M. C, July 18, 18'4, says: 'I have us-d the Orchilla Guajo for three j'ears on light sandy land f r whcit and clover. It his given sat isfaction. My neighbors vhoused it last fall arc well leased. We u-ed from o.ie to three huu dred pounds to the acre. We expect to use it again." lr. r. ClimnGRS l.tIRI, Haw River, Alamance Co., IX. C, July 16, 1SS4, says: "I have used Orchilla for two years, and am well pleased with the result. I expect to use it more largely this fall. I am convinced it is all you claim for it." Jl'ij. A. II. DRRWRY, ofWcstover, Charles City Co., Va., probably the most extensive f inner in the State, says: '"Orchilla Guano does quite as well ou my what as any fertilizer J ever used.'" Col. PEYTON S. COLE, of Estouteville, A'bemarle Co., va., equally prominent in the community, says: "Orchilla has piade wheat for me when everything else failed to do so." ORCHILLA FOR GRASS. If Orchilla has a specialty, it jsiu making grass. THAT NEVER FAILS. Col. RANDOLPH HAItKISOV Commissioner of Agri culture of the State of Virgin! -i, Richmond, says: ''Orchilla certainly possesses special clotcr-producivg virtues, or, if that is an inac curate word, it enables clover to take hcld-and helps it to stand drought a great point. I watch its effect o 1 my crop3 with much Interest." B9Send for our Book of Testimonials from farmers who have used Orchilla Guano for years, and who say: "It has made our poor lands rich." Respectfully, TBA VERS, SNEA& & C(l IMPORTERS' AGENTS, RICHMOND, VA . FOR SALE BY, McNeely &. Johusou, Salisbury, N. C. W. F. Hall, Statesville, N. C. Jacob Lore, Concord, N. C. 45:2 m. EVERYTHING NEW ! NEW STORE! MW GOODS K. C. PALM Ell has jt opened a new and full stock of Family Grcerie, Confections. Canned Goods. &c., &c, in tlie handsome new brick store, on Main St., one door below J 1. McNeely. It It will be to everybody's interest to call on me. Buys and sells nil kiuds of eoun trv produce, at highest market prices. 45:1 in. S. C. l'ALMEK. Notice of M Sale By drdcr 6f the Superior CoUrt nf P 1 county, I will sell for partition L premises, at public auction, on " "e' Saturday. Aiijum :o. iu the tract of land know n as the -Old n mr ' sifp " innl :i mi- Vj "wv v. v 1 n 11 nines' fiQ.-t ... f. j Enochrrlle in said . ard of i ,iiir iiri TWI Wn ravin a -liv y """5 ted rr..' rT 1 "r '""rs, eontair,;.- zia acres, aoout nail of t timWj trood dweFfla-Qr. barn m,.v .". " o : c ' 1 "ii v nu um wf-Il C oreiiard. nftrt othpr ' en- "ie "iueincnts P., can eall on Mr T?vm .... ?rUWi . ... KJU IIP nrani,'. . SALE OF VALUABLE LAND ! AT the Court House door in balisbur on Monday the 6th day of October 1884, t will sell, at public sale, that valuable tract of land formerly owned by Geor-e Cauble, situated Ave miles south ot Salisbury ad joining the lictmer Mine land, and the land of David Lller and others, containing about 18j acres. The tale to open with a bid of eleven hundred and fifty-five (f 1,105) dollars. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money will be 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. HOKAH, Cl'k Sup., Court Rowan Co, Aug. 11th, '84. 44:4t. and those desiring fullerinformatL,t?; it, can apply to the undersigned or to v L. Kilpatrick at MooresviHe N c iermioj oaie : une halt cash and n security bearing interest from dae '7 rntaineed till nnrrliaoo ,iw. July 31, t884-W' : 4i-u,ifT ' C ll43f. KftPTgte of Ko Ori Banke Superior C MILL STONES, &G. Do you want Mill Stones, cut of good sharpc granite ? 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 rough ? The un dersigned is prepared to furnish Stone or Stone work of as fine granite as the State affords. Call and see mc at quarries, 5 miles south of Salisbury, or address me at Salis bury, N C, box 91. Good Stt)ne, good work and romptness in filling orders is my rule. Good refer ences given on application. JOHN D. A. FISHER. Aug. 14, '84 lm:pd. UNA. Wr Count v N Poll t- mi m w 1 1 1 1 1 i . . am h .icl I'fl Cjiui If. Wliw,. Mrs. E, A J. D. Williams uonn, mat j.mMima,.., in! f th .. 1 mmmmmTmmmJ x e nauieu- Hants, is 8 non-reMdent that PldMjt be made in n,, -Carolina vv aicnmau uesrspaper p , ,shed k Salisbury, N. M notityhig 1.-. l(i j n Williams to apffcar at"the Coi... Bouse in Salisbury, on thcth Mom,... ;wr the 4th, Monday of September. 1H4, sad answer the Complaint, which uTii ! deposited r the office of the Clerhjot'.;'.,. Superior Court of said County, within -t three davs of said term, and that i he tan to answer the complsint during said term, the plain tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, 26th Julv 1884. J. M. HOKAH, C, S.C.' 42:6w. Iiowan County. HAY! HAY! HAY! Virginia 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley Titnothv Hay for sale by P, b. S.UBLETT & SON, 4:i:0m. Staunton, Va, Administrators' Notice. Having qualified as administrator of Harrington C. Warner, deo'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, 1 880. Wallace R. Warner, Admr. of H. C. Warner, Dated Aug. 4, 1884. 43:6w. pd. WAGONS! WAGONS J Wagons Big, Wagons Little. Wagon for EVERYBODY. Stop the 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 :5 horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick ory, N. C. They arc good honest work, and every ojrrtT f them will be sold with a written gusaantei ni the Company's, As mon(Jwff:iH'c and time- hard thej will be sojTI aWio-.v prices for spot cadi. As with the ougit s, some time ago,-w with the wagons now. I mean to sell tlnm. at p-ices that will astonish that will make those who have recently purchased,, wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and see us, then you'll know bov the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOY DEN, Agt., Salisbury, ri. U. f or Aug. 1st, 1884. JO. O. WHITE 42;tf. T. KBRUNER. RICHARD KAMES.Jt: Administrator's Notice. Having; qualified as Administrator of E. E. Phillips, dee'd, I will have a public sale of his personal property at his late residence on Monday, the 25th day of August, 1884. when I will sell one horse a lot of cattle, hogs, farming tools, household and kitch en furniture, some finely cut mill stones, ami a fine lot of wheat and oats, with many other articles not mentioned. TERMS ot SALE CASH. All persons indebted to the estate rye requested to make immediate payment, ami all persons having claims against the eastate are notified that thev must present them to me, on or before the 8!h dav of igust. 1H85. 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 Supei ior Court of Rowau county, in tavor ot M. A. Smith against Catherine harnhart 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 : tract ot land consisting of 51 acres, more or less, situated in Gold Hill township. Rowan county, adjoining the lauds of Adam Earn hart, lJurwell Smith and E Maunev. Also another tract consisting of 122 acres in Morgan township, adjoining the lands of Saml Moyle, Liudsav Gordy and others. TERMS CASH. C. C. K RIDER, Shei iff of Rowan county By R P. Roseman, D. S. Dated Salisbury, Aug. 4th. 1884. 43:till d of s, AGENTS WANTED ! For the Lives of "CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS and "BLAINE AND LO ijrAi-x. as ruis win oe tne most exciting Campaign which we have experienced for many years, agents can coin money seliinc inese oooks. Annress at once Bullett fe Morgan, Publishers, . Raleigh, l-2:tm-pd, X, C. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LAIS? AN OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who may wish to dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS -o ent he mg it, Uavinn boon 5 nt flic t i'A to act SS Aff . . C T III!, ...VI ......... fnr fchA North Carolina Denartnu-nt wl misration. we will state to those luw wr ,.e Un ..!...,-. .inc. ri n! inn fur JILpCIlJ UI IIIC til" ' 1 V. Ill.si.iij' that we are in position to place such pro perty in the hands of over two u-.v-active Agents, wbo arc making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrant others comins into North Larouua - live. Lands placed above market value not desired. . i Wc have established a Rkai. Estate ' Mining Bureau in addition to the atw and are in position to pUce advantage mining properties of al' ,D ' i . , , , i i ortrc tracts oeveiopen anu unueveiopeo. j.--- j ot Lands in Western oitn Larouu-, -in East Tern, may be placc.1 through b to advautajre. Wo can offer inaac"v;:II an.l owners""' Ihngpn heretofore unknown, ami r.rtriHiiil thir bet int.prest l)V cai addressing . BRUNER k EAMES, Ileal Estate, Mining Immigration Bureso, Salisbury, NC. Mapsv Assays, Reports and K.tiniat.e short notice. Parties contemplating going ,0 will do well to consult us, as we ha . - : ,i . i a.. il u-i in an parts oi iiuti ouic, furnishsformation. AAI ft for the working class: nfl ' frtt, Rill ilpostage, and we will a L'goo UUIUroyair valuable box of sg that will put you In the way of mak " '",bieitW J . . .. ...a. lliAllir iliiu In s few i tarty I ,l.,i.rhl DOSS iHLUilU vuu rri !'--...., business, capital not reijulmt. y e 0nU You can work all the Ume or in sp-ir u xtf The work ls universally adapted i "ms young eaA old. You can easily ear" w0rtin to $5 every evening. That all who w .11 ij offfr, test, the business, we make this unpara w to all who are not well satlsflel ej ILrtis; pay for the troubtepf writing us. l" dlrectls, etc.,' sent free. Fortunes " 11 t)he wort Those who elve their whole thu i. v start tJret now ureat success aoioiiii-i sun . xi ,iuf. Address Sti.ncon a co.. eo" inn i-- 1 1 i "iVi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1884, edition 1
2
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