North Carolina Newspapers

m a i I I mi. Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY. SEPT. 17, 1885. A BEAM AND A MOTS. FOB THE PJSOrLB TO THUTK OVER. We are glad tt we that the govern- taken energetic steps to pre farther outrage upon the Chinamen to the West and bring to justice the leaders ill the unprovoked massacre of the ether daj. That was a most diaboli at proceeding and no measures in the wsj of punishment will be considered by lb people too severe. Nobody approves f the ruinous competition introduced with the Pigtails bat while these almond- individuals remain in the country are eutitled to protection. News & Just so! Nobody approves of the ruinous competition introduced! They don't hey? Does not North Carolina approve methods more ruinous to legitimate trade and labor than any free competition of bone and muscle could ever inaugurate? It certainly looks thai way. These almond-eyed celestial go into active competition with the free labor of the West, and by strict economy debasing it may be and hard work, they accomplish as much as the American laborer and for s much less monetary considera tion. This is very trying to the pride and patience of American labor, and especially so when such labor has be come inured to the more extravagant practices of our mode of living, (as compared to that of any foreign labor;) yet it is in full accord with the vital and fundamental principles underlying the establishment of our general gov ernment. There is no help for it; no redress in civil law, .and hence the frequent resort to mob violence. Mob violence is the baneful fruit of poorly administered law, and is fast assum ing proportions calculated to fill with fear the bosoms of honest, law-abiding and peace loving people. Naught save the strong arm of the government can check these more open and outra geous manifestations of the foul spirit of communism, while a wise and honest administration of the laws must pre-1 "vent further trrowth But how does North Carolina ap- ve methods more ruinous to indus- and trade than the introduction of 11 i W - i l Km uese uworr justtnis way: by es ishinq at the expense of the tax payer a State prison where cWwicted felons are maintained with the people's money and engaged in the manufacture of -articles, forming themost common, necessary and important features of trade, and by engaging them in the per formance of the labor of such public works as rightfully belong to the honest fret laborers of the State. Free labor cannot compete with convict labor, and any attempt to do to would prove suicidal. That is clear enough. And yet the News-Observer cannot approve the ruinous competi tion of free labor against free labor. : Let the people of North Carolina clear their eyes of this 'beam1 before they rear on tip-toe and peer over the Blue Ridge mountains, across the broad basin of the "father of waters" and into the depths of the mines of remote Wyoming to discover a 4mote1 in a pigtail Chinaman's eye. Put the convicts at work on the Sttblic roads; grade ani macadamize kem, for they are a wretched rebuke to our civilization, and relieve the tax Jayers of a most unjust and onerous uty. The State owes its first duty to the people. Honest, industrious citi zens should be protected in the full enjoyment of the fruits of their labor. This is not accomplished so long as convict labor blocks legitimate chan nels of ; industry. Let the people de mand of the law makers a change of this system. Cheap Iron. It is said that Alabama is now shiping pig iron to Northern markets and selling it at ten dollars a ton in which there is a fair profit. This is not good news to the iron manufacturers of Pennsylvania as " ---- t were are not many places there where ii uu iu uo iniiue urn mac price, and as production advances in the South the sur pins above her home demand will be shipped North aud the com pet ion is like ly to freeze out many of the furnaces there and transfer the capital thus employed to the South. Norfolk News. North Carolina has immense depos its of iron which are practically inex haustible, yet iron cannot, or has not been made in this State, at such figures, nor is it believed that iron can pay at such prices at any deposit in this State. When ccr.ain r .ilroads are built, and eventually they will be, then and only then can North Carolina iron come in competiton with Alabama and Georgia. Some of the deposits in the Western part of the State are traceable for miles two, four and six miles the ore contains a high per centase of metalic iron and produces the very best of me tal for edged tools, the manufacture of guns ana other purposes where an unusual strain is necessary ; yet it must remain there until the iron horse teams by. Accident. A freight train on the North Carolina division of the R. & I), railroad, fell through a bridge, spanning Coddle Creek, between Harrisburg and Charlotte, yesterday. The bridge was being repaired when the freight at tempted to cross, but some of the sup porting timbers gave way and the train fell through. Two firemen and a brakesman are missing. Thanks ore due the Committee of 'Amtnfnfi at &ttstxfc N. C, ior in iuwt.Uiin to atte au their R iil- roa I celebration at th it plsce cn first 4 i of October, next. 7 tabl People QR the (hit lAd What They! TalV Ahm s Talk About, TRAVEL OH TUE WESTERN NORTH CARO LINA ROAD. The tide of travel over this popular line has now turned eastward. For months the west bound trains were teeming with people who had left bu siness and dull care behind and were seeking rest and recreation in the many cool retreats of the South, Brushy, Blue Ridge, Cheowah, New Found, Iron, Bald and Great Smoky moun tains of Western North Carolina. Now they are homeward bound; returning with renewed strength, bronsed faces and hearty appetites, They are good humored and speak in unhesitating terms of the health-giving qualities of the climate, the purity ana freshness of the water, the beauties of the flora, the wonders of mineral deposits and the granduer of the scenery, They go to distant homes singing of this won der land of ours, repeating the refrain until throngs shall seek solace here for every grievance flesh is heir to. mi e it i j i ine trains are run, ana it is a pleas ure to mingle with the people who travel. Traveling over the road last week, among the passengers met was I MA J. JAS. W. WILSON", than whom there is no more active or public spirited man when the welfare of the State is to be considered. He is always alert, quick in his perceptions and -hasty in the application of his Wonderful store of practical knowledge. He is worth a mint to Western North Carolina. A few seats further on is seen W. D. 8PBAGUE, ESQ., so well known as the best hotel man in the State. He was always an active man and his energies pushed him out of the hotel business, where he was a success. He has recently turned his attention to manufacturing, staves, hoops, headings, tobacco hogsheads, boxes and other conveniences for the tobacco trade. Mr. Sprague's fondness for hotel life comes to ihe surface every now and then. He says: Do you know that the Warm Springs property is repor ted sold r It is said to be true, and it is also stated that the Western N. C. Railroad people have become the pur- chasers. li this is true the place will i i i be rebuilt on the most extensive and elaborate scale; it will be the pride of the btate and the assembling place tor the society people ot not only our own btate, but the cream of the South will throng there to enjoy the luxuries of a health and pleasure resort equal in modern appointments to any in all this broad land. Indeed, this is gratifying. XT' i srvy ies, its encouraging, ine moun tains have been full of people this summer, and it has been noticed that they seem to prefer the country places. Some changes are needed, small hotels, say of fifty or sixty rooms, should be built at frequent intervals all along the road in this section. Peoole like to move from place to place, a chanere of scene, diet sc., is desirable and these smaller hotels would prove convenient and remunerative. I have found a spot iust two and a half miles from the railroad, easy of access, and overlooking a view unsur passed in any of the eastern mountain counties, where 1 propose to build a model hotel soon; but I must not tell you too much about it. Ah, there is DR. C. D. SMITH, the veteran mineralogist of the tra montane district of North Carolina. The Dr. is on his way to Iredell Coun ty where he will pursue investigations among the roejp. He says that a spirit of discovery and a desire for ex ploitation has enticed him from the fastnesses of his lovely mountain home nestling in a sun-fit, vervant vale, from which the en tern al hills rear heavenward their majestic domes of blue and that the essence of these investigations will be given the read ers of the Watchman. Is'nt that W. H. CONNERLY, ESQ., the great shingle manufacturer of Icard? Yes sir, and I've got as many shingles as yjou want. Am only run ning two shingle mills now while wait ing to get stock on hand reduced. They are going very fast. How many do I make a year? Between three and four millions. The prospect for the future looks so bright that I may have to enlarge my facilities to suply the de mand. By the way, do vou know that Mr. Thos. Meroney of your town, who nas bought the Icard spring property contemplates building a good hotel for the accommodation of guests? He l -1 yJL i mi . , nas aireauv duiic a pretty summer house over the chalybeate spring and is enlarging the spring and walling it up nicely. Send me the Watchman for another year here is the amount. Thanks. Just then then the writer overheard two negro women talking. Some papers would put it chat in high colored life, but the readers of this paper must be satisfied with prosaic facts. First woman adjusting her nose glasses and patting on a just fromthespring3look, observing her companion in the seat opposite strug gling with the car window shade, re marked: a i - r trnr mm . . "An, Mrs. nudgins, is the evening too cool for vou? u0 no, Mrs. Jones, I was only clos- mg ine window shade lest some one from the exterior might gaze nnwit- tingiy upon me while I sleep. As there were only the giants of the .forest to gaze un wit tins from the ex- tenor, thoughtful people left that end . i . - -r . . - w of the car afraid of giants you know. HON. WALTER L. STEELE. the best of humorists, (in addition to being a statesman) was a passenger and was, moreover, in a mood for talk ing. In reply to a question bearing on the prospects of his section, he said that prospects were never better. Crops are good and the people expect better times. The purchasing power of the people is greater now than for several years gone by, and the mer in Seventy-five years ago, Sir, cotton and indigo were the universal crops in the river country. No sir, they do not raise indigo now. A few old women may have a patch among the garden truck, but as I tell you, seventy five years ago it was largely raised. They got to bringing a better article from India, and it run the native indigo out. Speaking of indigo reminds me of a speech that General Atlas Jones Dargan. 4lfrom the river country," made in reply to General James M. Leach, of Davidson. It was during the war and Leach was a candidate for a seat in the Confederate Congress. He came down to Anson County to make a speech, and was sailing along between wind and water, dodging everything and committing himself to nothing, when a man in the crowd yelled; 'who are you for for governor; Vance or Holden?' The General went right along paying no attention to the ques tion. Lnrectiy tne lenow yenea again : who are you for for governor: Vance or Holden?' This time General Leach halted and said he reckoned he'd have to tell, and he would iust remark that he was for the man that was for him. If Vance is for me, I'm for him, and if Holden is for me, I'm for him, and he proceeded with his speech. When be got through the people yelled for Dargan, "from the river country." Dar gan got up, fumbling with his watch guard, and said he : General Jeems Madi son Leach's speech reminds me of an incident which happened to me when a boy. 1 was clerking lfi a store for a man named Ball, down in Mississippi. One day a woman came in and says she: Have you got any good bluin'? Says I, we have. Says she, how can a body tell good bluin'? I've been wan tin' to know for a long time. Just then another woman came in and my customer put the question to her. Can you tell good bluin'? I jist can, I've been knowin' it this long time, and if you will pay particu lar attention to me 111 tell you precisely how to do it. You take a lump of blum' jist the size of a pat ridge aig, mind you, no bigger'n no littler, but jist the size of a patridge aig, and you hold it between your thumb and two fore fingers, jist so! (making the pro per gesture) then you take a clair glass and fill it jist half full, and no fuller, of water; and you hold it in your other hand, jist so! (gesture with the other hand) then you hold that lump of bluin' jist two and one half inches above that glass, jist so! (ges ture with both hands) then you let it drap and if it sinks, or swims, and b'amed if I haint forgot which, its good. I've heard many a cheer, but the shout that greeted old Dargan as he finished that story beat them all. Col. Steele said that he bought more indigo than any merchant in North Carolina, jnd that he had found out by careful tests that the best indigo swims. He uses about four thousand pounds of indigo annually in the dy- ing department oi nis laetory, ne is the manufacturer of the well known "Pee Dee Plaids." GEN. BOB. RANSOM, brother of Senator Ransom, got aboard at Hickory and he and Col. Steete made the jokes just hum. He said that he was alarmed at the price of terrapins 'tarpins,' our eastern folks call them why sir, I have bought them in times crone bv at three and a half a dozen, and I used to send lotrbf them to Matt you know what a tooth Matt and those Washington fellows have for rare dainties you've been there, ha, ha! but bless your life, Col onel, do you know that these diamond backed 'tarpins' are worth thirty-six dollars a dozen now, and that they have regular 'tarpin' farms down East? I'll tell you Matt goes 'tarpin' hungry these days. Consul Moeby Beturns. Col. Mosby, the guerrilla warrier of Virginia, has returned to America. He was an early convert and soon found office under Grant. He was once a he ro in the eyes of those who loved the "Cause thev foucrhtfor." but. alas! what changes. The Wilmington Star, speak ing ot Mosby, says: Ho has got as far as San Francisco on his return from China. He says he was offered the command of the Chinese Ar mies. The Examiner interviewed him and this occurred: "Do you think the Chinese would make good soldiers! "I do; yes. They are easily disciplined, and will fight. When they have. confi dence in their commander they will go wherever he tells them. The Chinese Government wanted me to select 300 ex- Confederate soldiers as my officers. Yon see I would have had plenty of good com pany." Washington Notes. Mr. Hnssey correspondence Co the Patriot. j AsttiJiQTOJi , oept. jzui. me pro posed test in the courts of the constitu tionality of the civil service law excites interest among Republican office holders here. The law has been strictly observed in the departments. There has not been a single violation of the act. A thousand eager eyes are on duty night and day, and to discover would be to publish the fact to the world. Even the subterfuges Which might be resorted to to circumvent the statute or the civil service rules are left untried. Every Republican clerk and messenger is a spy upon Democratic officers and it is impossible to remove, appoint or promote without the most mi nute particulars being known. The civil service law was continually violated an- Jii 11.. .1 " A. . uer ine laic au win iteration. MlCh cases occurred in every department f- the government and, indeed, in almost every chant in anticipation will lay imv sfnd.-s tat th fo.11 trade. I bureau, but there was no outcry made or tto public criticism, because there waano conflict of political faith. Those who were Appointed or promoted contrary to law were of the same political faith as those who were in office. No spies were oo gimrd. No Democrat expected to get in and the loopholes were open on every hand to those who were bold and unscru pulous enough to tako advantage. Nev ertheless a real live Republican clerk in as hard to find as "the missing link." They are all good Democrats or mug wuniDS for the present. The very name of Republican is hateful to them, and a campaign Republican circular is treated in the departments as rite, incendiary and seditons. They spurn it ! But should the civil service law turn out to be unconstitutional 1 Gods, what a bowl will go up! What a rattling of the dry bones ! Department clerks belonging to the classified service have settled down to the conviction that the law is here to stay, and knowing that their stay is con-, ditioual upon their efficiucy, they are doing more work aud better work than ever before. In other words they are do ing a full days work every day in the week. By way of illustration, and in proof that idleness, loafiug aud inefficiency has been the rule in the departments, the writer can cite what has cume under his own observation. In June last, when your correspondent assumed his omchil duties, the work in the Pension Division, Third Auditor's office, was twelve months in arrears. This work consists in audit ing and settling Peusion agent's accounts. These accounts nre rendered monthly, aud last year covered an expenditure of over sixty-five million dollars. When the writer took chaige of this work, the accounts, for June, 1384, were in process of settlement. Every mail brought com plaints from the different 18 pension ageuts, that they were embarrassed by the apparently inexcusable delay in au diting their accounts. By August 31st all the accounts in ai rear had been audit ed, at this writing the pension division has its current work in hand a condition of things that has never been known in the history ot this work. The pension agents hare not been slow to recognize the fact. The Des Moines agent, a Re publican by the way, writes: "I want to express in the warmest terms "possible my high appreciation of the re "form you have inaugurated. To me it "hits been one of the most unaccountable "things in my dealings officially with the "government, why the auditing of pen t'etoii accounts should be from one to two "years in arrears, and I have looked up "on it as little short of a monstrous wrong "upon ageuts. 'Surely every agent will feel profoundly "grateful for your efforts in this behalf." There arc 18 letters on file of similar import. The delay has been inexcusable and was the result of bad management. The work has been done, aud well done, without employ ing a single additional clerk, and without rushing. j Department work runs in a well worn rut and every effort at reform is stoutly resisted. The old clerks have learned to do the work one way, aud they know only that way. They shudder at the mere suggestion of improvement or inno vation. But the old things are passing away too slowly though surclj-. The Hoimstrom Piano SQUARE UPRIGHT- IS TELE BEST in these concrete of qualities purity, vol- umu, umiiiuii Hnij congmiry oi tone : ana for durability and beauty of construction, none are better, while few are nearly so good. The prices are 225. 250 and S275 CASH. The Schubert Piano Upright- IS THE ONLY SUBSTANTIAL w ana truly musical "Cheap" Pian $175.00. price The reasons why such honest, artistic work can be obtained at the low, but legit imate rates will be fully v ven in a businen conference with - W. H. NEAVE Sept. 17, 1885, tf Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator mm testamento annexo, upon the estate of Rob ert Knox, dee'd, I hereby notifv all persons ha vin; claims against said estate to pre sent them to tne for payment on or before the 17th day of September, 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recove ry. This Sept. 17th, 1885. JOHN L. KNOX, AdmV, Tho. F. Klcttz, Atty. 48:6w ADMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator on the estate ot barah Cooper on the 10th day of . . - . . ft rm . m m - - ocpiemocr, 1000, notice is hereiv given to all persons indebted to the estate of the said Sarah Cooper to make immediate pay ment; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment within one year from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. DAVID M. COOPER, Adm'r. 48:6 w SALE OF LAND ! Bv virtue of a decree of the Superior vvuoui nowanununty, in the case of j. Jj. sinord, (iuardian of Mary C. Miller ex parte, I will sail at public auctioa at the Court House door, in Salisburv on Monday the 5th day of October, 1885 a tract of laud adjoining the lands of 1 Morris, Leah C. Bern hart and others be ln 5n the division of the lands of Chas. Miller, dee'd, containing 54 acres Terms one-third cash, one-third in six and one third in twelvemonths, with bond and interest from date of sale at eight per cent, on the deferred pavments. a a.u ,o J- L- SIF0RI, Guardian. 8ept.4tVM. , 47;4t Sale olTand. rnraSf a,?ecreeof the Superior a w County, in the case of a. vv.iviutts and other n Hartman and others, Twill sell at public suction at the Court House door in Salis bury on Monday the 5th day of October, 1885, a tract ot land adjoining the lands o ?d 1S1 k -T" ",he Po,,J Hitman land and containing bont 154 acres. Bid- 2fi Terms-one half froin W of tale at eight per cent. v...,, in six months: ,g.pT. 4th, '85, w. w. hacKkV r i VWIU X . 7:4w.; POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur.ty, strength, and vrtiotesomenesg. More economical than the 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 Baking Towoui Co.. 106 Wall st. N. DEBILITY IN ADULTS IS often caused by worms. The change from child to manhood is not sufficient to rid the system of this awful plague. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will expel thrm and restore health aud a bright complexion. C. A.. KRATT8, :-o-c- Particular attention paid to frescoing' and Indoor decorative painting, in on, wax or water-colors. Will make bids on Cnurcu.es, public buildings and private residences. Work guaranteed. References, If desired. Post office address. 4?:3m C &l5ury,H?'c. SHERIFFS SALE TJIVrHEI EXECUTION I By virtue of an Execution duly issued upon a judgment, docketed in the Superior Court of Uowan county, in favor of J. G. Cauble, to whom said judgment has been duly assigned against Michael Earnbart for the sum of Thirty-nine Dollars and twenty nine cents with interest and cost of execu tion, and due levy having been made to satisfy said judgment, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 7th day of September, 1885, the following described property, to wit : About ten arres of land situated in Salisbury township, Rowan county, adjoining the hinds 1'Polly Moyer, Albert Thomas, Crusoe Earnhart. and the lands of the New Discovery Gold Mine C. C. KHIDER, Sheriff. Ausr. 12. 1885.--4t Dissolution Notice. The copartnership heretofore existing be tween J. M. Wineeoif and J. M. Eddleman, doinr business at China Grove, Rowan county, N. C, was dissolved by mutual con sent on the 29th day of June, 1885. A. W. Winecoff takes the place of J. M. Winecoff with Eddleman, and assumes the payment of all debts of J. M. Winecoff as a firm partner with Eddleman, and is enti tled to receive all that is due him in that relation J. M. WINECOFF, J. M. EDDLEMaN. A. W. WINECOFF. Aug. 9, 1885. lm for working people. Send io centB post tage. and we will mall you free, a royal valuable sample box of goods tbat will put you In tne way of makinir mnn mon ey in u few days Uian you ever thought possible at uj uumucm. i.inwu uui require, toucan lire at home and work in spare time only, or a 11 tbt time All of both sex, ot all ajjes, grandly successful. 60 cts. to easily earned every evening. That all who want work ra ly test the business, we mal e this un paralleled oiTer: To all who are not well satlsned we win send $i to pay for the trouble of wrlumr as Fu!l partlcul irs,direcilons. etc., sent free. Immense pay aosoiuwi.v sure ior an who start at once. DonX ueiay. auuitss snnm S, CO Nov 27, '84. ly Portland, Maine. SELECT SCHOOL For Young Lafiies and f ftUgren. Miss Jennie Caldwell, Principal. The Fall Term will beirin Svotember 23d. 1885. for particulars apply to 8. H. WILEY, or T. F. KLUTTZ. Aug. 12. 1885. lm Administrator's Notice. waving qualified as Administrator of Joseph Mahaley, dee'd, I hereby give no tice to all persons having claims against his estate to exhibit the same to me on or before the 3d day of September, 1886. This September 2nd, 1885. DAVID H. MAHALEY. AdmV fr6w of Joseph Mahaley. Sale of Land! liy virtue of a decree of the Superior ourt oi no wan uounty, in the case of w. X. Lackey, Administrator of R. J. Sloan sgainst R. G. Sloan and others, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisburv on Monday, the 5th day of October 1885, at public auction, a tract of land adjoining the landg of J. L. Cowan, James Pearson me jonn uranam lands and others; con taining 48 acres. Biddings to open at f408.12. Terms one- third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve montns with interest on the deferred payment, from day of sale at the rate of 8 per cen per annum. W. F. LACKEY, AdmV. Sept. 4tb, 1885. 47:4t. North Carolina, .o wan county. In Superior Court. CIVIL ACTION FOR DIVORCE. Joseph G. Hoffnerj Plaintiff, Against J i Laura B. Hoffner, Defendant. To Laura B. Hoffner, Non-resident ; Yon are hereby notified, that the plain tiff above named has commenced a civil action against you for divorce, and has caused a summons to be issued, returnable on the eleventh Monday after the first Mon day in September, 1885, before the Jude ot said Court, when and where you are re quired to appear and answer or demar to the complaint. Dated this the 8th ef September 1885 J. M. HORAH, C. S. a Craioe & Clement, Attys. Trinity College lias opeued its fall session with favorablp Hell fall school. SALISBURY, - HoDiay, ejieii KSHtli Annual Tour! . rger than EverTlS Novelties in eachDepartment I The Best gjiyti v. i mm v 4 CIRCUSES, 2 MENAGERIES, 1 ATE STAGE, i BICYCLE X AKJLD J. IXVUr, 1 miA.JLKAVI OXItIT, i MUSEUM MOST NOVEL SHOW ON EARTH! A THEATRE Vitii Portable Stage ? fig THE PRESIDENTS IN WAX ! Representatives of AH Natto! English, French. German, Ita lian, iflexican, Arabian and American Performers in Friendly Itivalrv. 'Every Kind of Exhibition Ex- tant that will Amuse this Generation. MEXICO mm Represented by Real Idols, Jewels, Weapons, Costumes, Stones, K Antiquities, Vacquero Riders and Lassoers, Mustangs, - , Bronchos, Men, Women and Children. BEST CIRCUS IN THE WORLD! uiaj juaers, i&ayTumwers, AS flU WALKS A CEILING Lally Head Downwards. mm m m BLONDIN, the U. Wnx Walk a T,,rr-iw' adou bensation, M riUI&C Twenty Feet in the Air : MEN WILL HIDE BICYCLES ALONG ELEVATED WIRES. Lady Skating Champions. Gentlemen Skatinu- Ohainninn. The Greatest Irflv Rider Living, MLLE. ELIZE AGUZZL ' THE BUCKING BRONCHO vey, 4L K1F.S, tHOKKS, HEADS, Si MOUTHS, A LIVI1 TWO-flKADED COW GRAND STREET PROCESSION daily i Two Performances Daily : 1 and 7 P. M. Tickets 75 cts., Children un der 9 years 50 cents. 3ept. 9, 3v SOUTH RIVER ACADEMT. South Biver, Eowan County, N. C. A good school located in a healthy vil lage, 8 mile from SalislmVy. Term com mences SepU'iiilnM 7ili, ld.83. and contin ues 'nine months. All the Eiglisli brunches (including Algeln.t) taught thoi ottgliljr. Latin sunt Greet; optional. Good board in private families at. low rates. Tuition moderate, and giaded ac cording to studies ptliMMed. lietit fur nished school -build ing in the county. For paticulais address,: J. M. HILL, Principal. Sept. 2,t83. 3m EXECUTOR'S SALE OP LAND. -o- On Saturday the 3d day of October, next, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Into res idence of John Lackey, dee'd, in Scotch Irish Township, this county, we will offer for sale a tract of 127 acres of land, be longing to the estate of John Luckev. ad joining the lands of G. L- Moore, John W. Turner and others. Tiie sale will lie made by order of Court, the biddings will be opened at $302.50. Terms of Salk: One third cash will be required when the sajje is confirmed, aud a credit of six month will be given for the other two thirds, with interest at 8 per cent, from day of sale. Sale will be suject t w dower of the widow. W. A. Luckky, ) Executors of J. G. Fi.kmi.ng, S John Luckev, Aug. 28, 1885. 4thtdofs. North Carolina, Rowan County. In Superior Court. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. James Hellard, AdmV of Sarah Rice Againtt Scott Gales, and others. Upon the affidavit of plaintiff it is order ed tbat publication be made in the 4Caro lina Watchman" for six successive weeks, notifying Sarah Gales, Pinkney Gales, John Rice, Henry Rice, Lizzie Rice, Ellen Rice Sam'l Rice, John G. Rice, Crawford Rice Melissa Rice and Charles Rice, who sre non-residents of this State, to appear at the office of the Clerk of toe Superior Court, for the county of Rowan, on the 17th day of October, 185, and answer the complaint filed in this action in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, aiid let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. Given under my hand, this 1st dav of September, 1885. J J. M. FfORAH, C. S. C. 46:w of Rowan County. DO .NOT ALLnv worms to cheat your children out of their living. Shriner's In dian Vermifuge will desrory these misera ble pests, and give the little fellow new i mors for H e battW of life. i III 10UK8AL WAX STA UARY EXHTUir , and SKATING EXPERTS rn- MEXICANS Lady Gymnasts, Lady Racers TH1 HUMAN FlY. THE GREAT A ONLY MLLF. inn : The Austin Sisters, Rose awl Emma, the Misses Rwsina ami Jennie Maretta Miss Lizzie Harvie, the Misses MelntyW, Cooke, Hassan, Saiti, Montgomery, Wat son, Kimball, and niany others. The ABD ALLAH BEN SATD Troune of TWELVE ggDOgnr ARABS. James Leon, AJons. Van Zamlt, the Four LivingstonsRobt. Austin, Earnest iOOKe, donn norland, Uhas. Kejjeh.Ged Dunbar, Frank Veruou, Gil ette Bros.. ie JWans, John AJurtz, Win. Har- Messrs. Alelnlvre. Cook. Will inula Milton, jrootl, trreen, Marion, Prinea Nubar, Little Man race Campbell, Conk lin, and 40 others. TiLWamnoti Menajreiies liVM LiYing Hippopotami, SAMSON, Giant El- 9 J cpuHutr. x.i&uas, xoez, rwo-uorned Kmnoc- eros, All Kinds of Elephants. Kangaroos, Kniues, etc. EATS WITH Both Mouths. J. M. HADEN, Real Estate Apt; Office in J. D. McNeely's Store HAS FOR SALE the following real estate on terms to suit purchasers: No. 1 ELdit building hits, four of t hem fronting on MinlTr. l ine lots arc near Car Shops. . No. 2 Has eifjht building lots aVd four small firms.- This propertx is situated ion the Brlnje ferry road mile from i ars'liops No. 3 Ten small farms, containing' each from 10 to 12 .acres, situated on t he Brinjcle ferry road, 1 miles from Salisbury. No. 4 - Has seven building lots, two a Main street and five on Church street. No. 5 Has eleven small lots, situated on Long street, near Gas house, Woolen Milli, freight and passenger 1 epots. This' proper ty is valuable for tenement houses. No. 0 Has eight small firms, containing four to six acres, situated about miles Salisbury on the N. C. R. R. No. 7 Has aloiit 723 or 30 small fann, containing 5 to 10 acres each. Also, seve ral other valuable farms, containing frou 50 to 110 acres, with buildings all withia two to three miles of town. I will uk pleasure in showing the property to any on wishing to buy. JL. M. HADEN. June 4, 1885- . :j3:tf . ) u Orate woe t'n all her tcpa, Heaven in her In every gesture dignity and love r So appeared Mother Ete.andsomay chine tier fair descendant, with the ex ercbe of common sense, care and pro per treatment. An enormous number u of female complaints are directly caus ed bv disturbances or AinDressioii ot !lhe Mcnntral Function. In ereryauch case that sterling and unfailing specific,! iRAOFIRLl'8 FKMALE REGLI.ATOS, j will effect relief and cure. Zt QJ It in from the recipe of a most distin-. M W kuihed physician. It is composed of?'' t strict! v officinal ingredients, wnose fi ihiiDDv combination has never been sur- jj passed. It is prepared hh scientific CQ "kill from the finest materials. It bean pq the palm for constancy of strength, ft cert a in iv of effect, elegance of prepar- jation, beauty of appearence and rela tive cheapness. The testimony in favor is genuine. It never fails when fairly tried. Cartersville G Thia will certify that two member? of ray immediate famiTr. after having B PQ oiiflering for many years from menstru al irregularity, and having been treat ed wit bout benefit bv various medical doctors, were at length completely twee bv one bottle of Dr. Bradfield's r eroah Regulator. Its effect in such cases n truly wonderful, and well may the rem edy be called "Woman's Best Friend. Yours Respectfully, JAS. W, 8TRAXGX. Send for on r book on lh"nealthand Happiness of Woman." Mailed free. Bil VI'i lEl.D RXGCLATQII CO Allan'", fj! HXALTH SS8T0AS)! r y.