Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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. wt H -. ' aaaaaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaatJaMajaaa 1 - - i ' Mi - i., n II I I. i to- m Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY 'NOV. 5, 188& TRIUMPH OF DEMOCRACY ! N . ; Latest Election Kew s. KKW TOEK 'a ! ; a f i is gene democratic, ictinuug fill. The indications are that the ben- ate and House will both be republican. Cleveland has sent his congratulations to Hill. The Empire State endorses Democracy and "Cleveland, and this means democratic success in 1988. ! ' VIRGINIA yuts down her foot heavily on the ty rant, and rolls up a majority of from 25,000 to 30,000 for Fits Lee. Ma hone is no more, and the Democrats are completely victorious. , MARYLAND is nearly 30,000 democratic. The dem ocratic majority on joint ballot in the Legislature is estimated at 90. Mary land endorses Democracy and Cleve land. IOWA has alwavs been-republican, but in this election less so than ever. The returns indicate large democratic gains in ev ery part of the State. This indicates approval of the Democratic adminis tration, CONNECTICUT i has gone republican. No one expected 4 her to do otherwise. And the same may be said of PENNSYLVANIA, which has always been a republican Stronghold. the Mocksville Railroad ... The Davie Times comes now with out the slightest hint as to the imme diate or remote possibility of a rail road in any direction. The truth has brobablr dawned . on the editor and he finds that he was far in advance of the sentiment of the Davie people on the subject ot railway communication witn the commercial world. 1 he situation in this case is not an exceptional one. There are very few, if any, real news papers in the State that do not lead in T it t w li a. li the van or progress, lbe trouble is not with the legitimate press but rath er with narrow minded, bigoted and selfish would-be dictators and leaders. who are found in all communities. Complaining. The Watchman is complaining of the bad condition of the roads leading into Winston. Winntam Sentinel f This is surely a rebuke. The Watch- man nas oeen complaining tor years, and pleading for some systematic and united effort, both for the better work ing of the roads and the relief of the unjust burden imposed on the farmer, requiring him to work the roads. As yet the Watchman has not gone into the subject of Forsyth's roads, as sta ted in the paragraph quoted above. If it will do any good, the complaining is at the disposal of the Sentinel, but judging from the effects, as indicated by a journey through this county fn the winter, it would not only do no good, but actually injure your Forsyth roads. ; ' t 1 1 General Beauregard has entered into a contract with Mr. A. T. Rice, editor and proprietor of the North American Review, to write a series of ar ticles on the war between the States. The first article will give an inside his tory of "The Shiloh Campaign." The second article will describe 'The Defence of Charleston." The third article will treat of the "Drury's Bluff Campaign." The closing article will be devoted to 'The Defence of Petersburg." The first contribution is to appear in the Review for January, 1886. General Beauregard has made it a condition that they shall be published at an early date, as he expects that they will arouse fierce controversies, and he wants to have the Issues that he raises settled during his lifetime." 6 Does the General give up his arduous labors with the L. S. L. in order to ac complish this task? But perhaps one day in each month will not hinder the work materially. A Hew Law Book for J. Ft. Alfred Williams & Co.. of N. C, have issued the third edition of Busbees N. C. Justice and Form Book. It is a practical and reliable guide for Justices of the peace and other county officers, and a useful handbook for all business men. "The adoption of the new Code, and the many changes in the Statute laws, having made a revis ion of Busbees Justice and Form Book a necessity, and the work accomplished, it is now presented in a thoroughly revised, and enlarged form." The WAtCHMAH acknowledges a copy. It is a val labia book, and should lie on the shelf of every magistrate in the State. Thanksgiving. The 20th inst, has been made thanks- Siving day by President Cleveland, ov. bcales will doubtless 'proclaim the same day It will he generally observ ed this year. Often the people of the South felt that they had nothing to be thankful for in political affairs but this year it is different. A Democrat occupies the presidential chair, and all over the country Democrats are displac ing republican officials. So that thanks may be offered for the change and serenity of matters political, while nature s munificence in all that spriugs from the soil has been unbounded. There is great eausa to give thanks! Let the people remember this, and de vote the day to a proper observance, with musical and devotional exercises in all the churches throughout the land The Cumberland Fair is 'fS! this tre-dc I The Camden Journal notes the fact I that one of the best farmtre of that vicinitv has reached the conclusion that grain and ha crops are more profita ble than raising cotton, and will here after give his attention to them. Yadkin Railroad. We would be pleased to know what has become of the Yadkin railroad? The peo ple were a little revived over the pros pects, but too long delay may cause them to fell into a stupor from which no amount of gas can resurrect them. We think it time that some steps were being taken, if it Is nothing more than a sur vey. Stanly Observer. The survey will doubtless go on as soon as the step will be practical. These railroad matters do not grow into perfection mushroom like in a night Time is required to perfect all the arrangements. Several futil ef forts have already chilled the enthusi asm in some of the country to be traversed,-so that it is action that is need ed, and not unmeaning garrulity. The people of Salisbury are ready to enter tain any proposition the people of Stanly may have to make in regard to the railroad. The effect of the recent meeting here was to organize and in vigorate the old scheme. So soon as those who have this matter in charge see a chance to push the scheme to ad vantage, it will be done. The Widows' Home. A most depraved and mean scheme ha? recently come to light, and been exposed by the Piedtnont Press. It seems that some party or parties at 0nen Alpme station, Hurke county, N. C, have been organizing a scheme to draw money from the pockets of the charitable people of the north. Very touching, highly religious and charity imploring letters and circulars are sent out from that Station, begging for cash contributions, partly worn clothes and old jewelry all to be used in buy ing building material for the construe tion of a model Widows' Home. One of the touching letters closes thus: There is a lady here who desires to sell her hair to the one who will give the most, the money be donated to "The Widow's Home." Her hair is of a very common color, I think, about the color of gold money. Everyone who has ever seen her, says her hair is the most beauti ful they ever saw. It is naturally curly, and lies in waves over her head, and when combed out it measures about 20 inches. The lady has curvature of the spine, and says she knows she cannot live long, and wants to do all for suffering humanity that she can, and says that for no other puti os 3 would .ihe sacrifice her 1 a'.r. h will not be willing to take a small amount tor her hair not tor the real value of the hair, but for the cause it is for. She can get hundreds of certificates as to the beauty of her hair. Anyone who wishes to communicate with tne ladv can do so through me. Hoping soon to hear from vou again. and praying God to grant you success and to bless you, I am ever Y our sister in Christ , Mrs. M, Greexwaid. The county officers of Burke know nothing of any such movement: the editors of that section know nothing of it; in fact, no one save the origina tor of the scheme, and postmaster at Glen Alpine who delivers the mail to the Widows' Home" seems to know anything about it. The barefaced cussedness, the contemptible thievery of the scheme is clearly apparent from me r revs $ swiienient, ana it is a source of -satisfaction to the honest people of the State to know that the Press will sift this scheme to the botton, and ex pose the frauds at the back of it. The Landmark of last week, stroke loudly in behalf of the Statesville oeonle concerning the removal of the Inter nal Kevenue office from that place to Newton. It seemed to hurt bad. and poor Senator Vance! How they do rake him but he has broad shoulders and they have been as heavily laden pd be- fore. Joel Hatchings Muse Dead. Joel Hutchings Muse wasfor about fifteen years, the citv editor of ti Wilmington Star, that Darter nava am memory many tributes, them, the following: among Mr. Muse was one of the most amiable men we have known. For over nine years the writer sat close to him in the &or office, working at separate tables, and in all that time we never saw him manifest any temper but once, and that of a very mild sort. He was very kindly, sympa thetic and genial in his relations with his fellowmen, nd with those he loved he was all that husband, father and friend could possibly be. He was gentle as a woman, and confiding, unsuspecting ready to hear good always, and reluctant to hear evil. A man of perfect honor, of strict veracity, of most obliging nature he was esteemed by all and disliked by none. A man who could dislike Aim ought to examine his own heart and see the evil that is within. We do not be lieve in all his life he ever wantonly out raged the feelings of man or woman, or ever inflicted the slightest pain upon any A good man has fallen. Last Sunday he pulled his pencil from his pocket and said with melancholy cadence to a friend and neighbor, as he looked at it, "I reck on my work w about done." Yes, the labor is ended and now it is rent. At home at last with the good and the glori hed, the toiling edHor rests from his labors, and the memory of a good name remains to cheer and console his friends. He passed away at his own home, sur rounded by some of his own family and incuuH, m tne 54th year of his To Sue a Newspaper. Messrs. Mclver Black, attorneys for Baxter Gunter, have brought suit in this rrr e new 6s Observer pub- hshtng company for several thousand dollars damages for the slander of said 2S?JMt5f& Published ia said pa- per on the 27th of JuTv W SSZtTTdl Gunter was the murderer of hfe mother and daughter and that he was concealing " ciT-w;ng one. jnoore Gazette. Washington Letter. From Oaf Regular Cor respondent. W ahh i xgto y , Nov . 2, 1885, The head of the Nation and part of his official household have gone to their New York homes to vote. The Ninth ward of Buffalo is the spot where the President Will cast his Vote for the Democratic State ticket. Private Secretary Lamont will vote in Cortland county. The Secretary of the Treasury will vote in Albany and Secretary Whitney in New York city. They will return to Washington on Wednesday, and the Cabinet meeting will be held as usual on Thursday. Mr. Cleveland had many requests to linger a while in New York before or after the election, but he planned this voting trip so as not to neglect public business any longer than was necessary. When he returns he will begin work en bis message to Congress, the first message from a Democratic President since 1860, and a message whieh the whole civilized world will await with interest. More than for any other reason the President issued the order excluding himself from office-seekers for the purpose of giving himself time to prepare this message. He does not expect to deny himself to Sena tors and Representatives while Congress is in session, and he hopes by this month of seclusion also to get ready for his win ter's work with them. The ehief object of Senators and Members in going to the White House is to seek patronage, andu should they not be be permitted to dis cuss this subject, they would have but little motive for visiting the President. The Cabinet officers are also secluding themselves as much as possible for the purpose of preparing their annual report' . It is certain that the Administration will take very positive grounds on financial questions. Mr. Manning, and the new tj. S. Treasurer, Mr. Jordan, will recom mend in their reports the suspension of silver coinage. Mr. Jordan expects to show in his report that $45,000,000 have already been lost in the attempt to force silver into circulation. It is held that it is not good financiering to reduce the Na tional debt which bears interest of only three per cent, when the current rate is six per cent. - Treasurer Jordan4s a man of very pro nounced views, and has a very plain way of stating them. He says if Thurman had stuck to the greenback, he would now be President of the United States. Senator Sherman, Mr. Jordan declares, would not dare to make such a statement on the floor of the Senate as he made in his Petersburg speech. If he were to ad vise such a thing in the Senate as the ap plication of silver currency to the liquid ation of the public debt, it would kill him forever, politically, and send him back to private life like Thurman was sent back when he changed his base on finance. Sherman, he says, blames the Administration ; for not doing a thing which he himself would not dare to ad vocate. Mr. Jordan is the first Treasurer who has any reputation as a writer on finance. I am told that he lias spent four or five hours a day for the last fdx weeks on his annual report. The gas is. seen blazing brightly in his room at the Treasury as late as two o'clock in the morning. He sleeps there as ex-Treasurer Spinner used to do. and that was the wav in which Gen. Spinner came to be called the watch dog of the Treasury. In his treatise on currency Mr. Jordan intends to give Con gress some information which that boay will do well to study. It was an able retort that a citizen of W ashington who had been disapxkited in getting a local uaiee, made to Senator Sherman. 'I have, alwavs told vou." said the Senator of bloody shirt proclivi ty, "that the Democrats do not know how to run this government. They will leave our Republican friends in 'until their being put out will do the Democratic party no good. Only the Republicans know how to run the government." The disappointed office-holder spoke up brave ly for the Administration. Said he : "Mr. Cleveland and his associates know how to run the Government, but not their Dart v. They are running the Government to-dav at the expense of their nartv. The dif ference between the two parties is that the Republicans ran the Government solely in the interest, of their party." l ou may not Hear much said about the Agricultural Department, since Commis sioner Colman has taken charge of it. He is a practical as well as a theoretical far mer, and has made great improvements in its organization and work in all direc tions. His ornamental predecessor, who mis-applied the funds of the Department. announced some time aero that if the Government really thought he owed it $20,000 he would pay that sum into the Treasury. He was given to understand that the Government thought those fig ures about the right size. Still Dr. Lor ing could not thiuk the Government meant it, and did not come forward with alacrity, thereupon suit was entered against him in Boston for that amount. A Jersey Bull FOR SALE! I have a fine three-vear old .Terse v Rll of high grade for sale, which may be seen at my farm near Mill Bride. Cull and see him. J. P. BTANSILL. l.-6t pd PATENTS Cavea , Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other business lathe U.S. Patent wuic uurnaeu 10 lor Moderate Fees. our offlce is opposite the U. 8. Patent Ofllce, and we can obtain Patent in less time than those re mote from Washington. Send Modet or drawing. We advise as to patent ability free of charge; and make o charge unit we We refer here to the Postmaster, the Sapt. of Money Order lnv., and to officials of the U. S. Pat ent offlce. For circular, advice, terms and refer ences to actual client s in your own State or county, write to C. A, SNOW &, CO. ' Opposite Patent Office, Wasnluifton L. C. Oct. , '!, HA KRIS' I IBrVWSDCBIUTY OKOAjriC WKAJEMXSS Decay .and numerous A Radical Cure for" f jcuthf ill indiscretion. Mcisa. I' nit from ' over brnin won. Avoid I the imposition of preten tiotu n din tat these rteo free undaleonce. or Organic Weakness, PHYSICAL I trouble. Get oar Free etiealATMMf Trial Pack nge.and laua important li am Deiora taxing irea:- lere. Tat RXMFHY that HAS IrYe I CUBED thousand, aoe not interfere with aiten- 1 1 ion to busineM. or cause TESTED FOR OVER! i or inconvenience in EARS BY (JSC IN I VST. Fo medical i . By directs he ant of disease iti B influence ia fett al functions of the hu- it ae ay. The nat an imat ire eseawnU u restored. TJt EA TMJSNT. b. which lam I been Two Months. - B.i Ono Ilonth. - i s riven back.nnd patient hraomncheef Tiiroa Iffonths, 7.C I anil rapidly pains bo. A ettcuf(tni tot arxiau yyor. M'fq Chemists As!; f-r t-rris of oir A nplieno Dixie's Plagiarist. Baltimore Manufacture re' Record. In the Manu facturer' Record of May 23, 1885, there was published an interesting and valuable article on "North Carolina Pines," written especially for this paper by Mr. T. K. limner, of Salisbury, N. C. In the October number of Dixie is an ar ticle on "The Growth of Pine in North Carolina," over the autograph signature of Mr. Charles H. Wells, that is a verba tim reprint of portions of Mr. Bruner's article. There is not an original idea in it. The "irriter" of it has simply picked out certain paragraphs and used them without change, not adding a thing ex cept the opening paragraph of 7 or 8 lines nd his signature. True, he mentions Mr. Bruner incidentally, but not in a way to lead anyone to suppose that he had quoted t he 'art iele or any part of it. It is published as his own production. We have abstained heretofore from calling at' tent ion to Dixie's vagaries in this direc tion. As each successive issue has ap peared with two entire departments, Dixie's Resources," and "Dixie's Devel opmentj" made up largely of matter tak en bodily from the Manufacturer' Reoord, we have smiled , but said nothing. But we felt obliged to point out this last case of plagiarism. ' The editor of Dixie not only appropriates without credit the pro perty of this paper, but publishes the ar ticle over his own signature, thereby an nouncing himself the author of it. The article in question was publish ed in the Watchman of June 4th, '85, and dulv credited to the Record. It was written from New Orleans last May. Why the litemaging editor of a literary magazine would be guilty of so "little" a thing is hard to compre hend. Shotwell Monument Fund. A few more names have been added this week. CaAnot the list be swelled to 50 names? Are there not fifty men and women in Rowan who will give a dollar to this fund., Go to Kluttzs' Drug Store and register your name with Mr. C. B. Barker. John Whitehead, M. D.. $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Miss A. S. Rutledge, J. J. Summerell, M. DM C. R. Barker, Wra. H. Overman, Will. H. Kestler, Kerr Craige, Eugene Johnston, H. T. Trantham, M. D., J. B. Lank r, D. A. Ramsay, . W. L. Kluttz, E. B. Neav, J. Allen Brown, T. K. Bruner, J. G. Heilig, Robt. W. Price, Lee 8. Overman, A. S. Luter, T. B. Beall Buerbaum & Eames, D. L. Lindsay, John S. Henderson, W. C. Blackmer, Mrs J. F. Griffith, Mrs M. S. Henderson, 8. W. Cole, D. A. AtweU, Frank Brown, L. W. Coleman, M. D., Mrs J. S. McCubbins. Jr.. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Jas. A. Craige, W. R. Barker, John S. Bryan, Isaac M. Taylor, J. A. Fisher, Theo. F. Kluttz, Capt. W. C. Coughenour, Miss C. Fisher, J. A. Caldwell, M. D. 1.0'JJ 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ASK YOUH DRUGGIST whether Shri ner's Indian Vermifuge is really an article of merit and whether it will destroy and expel worms. Land Tor Sale BY J. Iff. H ADEN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, K. C. Fans, Tom Lots & Mill Property. ai?"Gall and Rec his Descriptive Cata logue and Price List. Terms to suit. no3:6m SALE OF LAND ! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County ia the case of James Hcllard, Admr of Sarah Rice, de ceased, against Scott Gales and others, I will sell on the premises at public auction on Monday, 7th day of December 1885, a tract of land adjoining the lands of J. II. Lyerly, Lydia Culbertson, the Christian Correll lands and the South Yadkin River, containing 80 acres more or less and known as the Sarah Rice land. TERM8--oTje-third caah, one-third in six months and the balance in twelve months with interest on the deferred pay ments from day of sale at eight per cent per annnm. JAMES IIELLARD, Administrator. Nov. 3d, 1885. 8:tds. aa a R. J. HOLMES. Hew Wtatei1 deeds I have just returned from the North, and have now received a stock of goods un equalled in beauty and unrivalled in prices. It embraces a general stock of .VVa.-.W.WaWatiVVW4 DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. Call before trading buying. see the best before NOTICE ! I have accounts, notes and mortgages which arc past due. These must be settled up. There is no better time than kow, as there are good crops made this season throughout the country. Settle up, take a new start, with bright new goods. FOR BENT ! A brick building, in the Holmes Block, near the Post Office. Store room 22x63. with cellar. Four good rooms and a hall way up stairi, suitable for dwelling. R. J. HOLMES, . SAi.UBrnv, N. C. Blue Backs Good Yet. It would ordinarily hp considered a pretty difficult thing to pass a Confe der ate bill upon a Southerner. Yet it was done here during fair week. A $ 5 Con federate promise to pay was given the owner of a boardinsr house, and the fact was not discovered until a day or bo since, when the money was taken to the market, for use. Xeu H & Observer. In "Wilmington. Reformation services will be celebrated to-day at the Lutheran church, morning and evening. Rev. Mr, Peschau, the pastor, will be assisted by Rev. Win. Stoudenmire, of Salisbury, N. C Star. Mr. Stoudenmire also assisted the Young People's Association, in their first entertainment, at Luther Memo rial Hall, in that city, on last Friday night POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur.ty, strengUi, and wtsolesomeuess. More economical than i 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 Powdkk Co.. 106 Wall st. X. V MEEONEY GREAT STOCK OF GOODS! Comprising the greatest, mosst varied, most tasty most useful, as well as economical, stock ot Goods KVEK OFFERED IX SALISBURY ! SIMPLY IMMENSE ! READ PARTIAL LIST: Tricots, Flannels, Ladles' Cloths. Casslmeres, Plaid Suitings. Debarges, Alpaccas, SILKS, Satins, Velvets, Velveteens, (in all Bhades), Feather and Fur Trimmings, Woolen Laces. Hercules Braid and Buttons, in Immense variety, Handkerchiefs and Gloves, In large variety. WEAPS, CLOAKS. ULSTERS, JACKETS, XEW MARKETS RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, CLOAKING, and amagnifleent line of JERSEYS; Shawls, Nu bias, Hoods, Knit Jackets, Short Wraps, Zephyrs, &e., &c. Napkins, Towels, Table Linen, QUILTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS CARPETS. Ladles and Children's Underwear : CORSETS, woven and otherwise; UOoERY, full and complete lino, IncluiUug special line of RIBBED IKHKKY-fixxoes ever seen here. Full line of Gentlemen's Underwear furnishings. Don't fail to see them II ATS, Caps, Boots & Shoes. GROCERIES. Full, New, Fresh, and superior line of Standard Groceries same price others sell old goods for. Wood and Willow Wear, Trunks and Vallces. Sewing Machines. Agents for AMERICAN and ST. JOHN Sewing Ma chinesthe most reliable on the market. A splendid and varied assortment of the finest Dress Goods left over from last winter, will be sold BELOW COST , to make room. These Goods are ln per fect condition, and are as serviceable as any goods. tSTljook for the baboaix counter. Also, a lot of HATS and SIUEs. carried! over from last winter, at a bargain below cost when you want anything that should be. kept In a first class Store, come to us for it. We propose to meet and satisfy the de mands of customers. Come and see an 31 E RON BY c BRO. Salisbury, Oct. is. lass. sttm Executor's Sale ! As executor of the last will and testament of J. B. Gibson dee'd I will expose to pub lic sale for cash on Wednesday the 11th day of November 1885, the following arti cles of personal property, to wit : i One lot ot corn, one" lot of wheat, one wagon, and other property. JAS. C. GIBSON, Exect'r. Oct 22, 1885. 3 w. DEBILITY IN ADULTS IS often caused by worms. The change from child to manhood is not sntticietit to ml the system of this awful -plague. ShtiuerV Indian Vcrinifumj will exnel tin ttS Mill iiettore health aud a bright coin nlex inn w a. TRIAL OFFER ten trial subscribers become marnaMsseat their influence to Bend more names. ba v i ne par us to make one to try To every reader of this who will send us 1 ft eta. t ae naser. or silver, we wilt send THE FA KM. AND tauatlit us thK we feel certain thai u wiu A L1BKRAI. OFFKR to iuUuceevery .S MONTHS TRIAL lOo. If only to satisfy curiosity, and you will certainly be ajrrecably. a FARM ANO GARDEN, 1001 iSffaViSa. 61 POPULAR BALLADS ONLY 20 CTS Blippers. Only to See Her Face Asjalft. I've Only Been lown to the flub. Nelly Grav. Yi Get Store Like Your Dad Every Dny.: My Pretty B-U Kosc. Til Kern, mbcr You Love, in Prayers. Bosv's Sunday Out, When; You've Got Bill Fifty Cents. Old Folks at Home. I Tarn Vou Home Aarain. Kathleen. I OM-Fashioned Homestead. Pallet of Straw- Empty, Baby's Goi:e Never Take the Horseshoe from the Door. Blue Alsatian Mountain Angel Mother's rave. :ever Speak as We Pass Homo Again. We Never Speak as We Pass By T. oaf of Ivy from in v from the Girls. Baby Mine. Grandmothers Old Ann Chair. High Water Pants. Over the Garden Wall. A Flower from my Arurel Mother's Grave. 1 Left Ireland and Mother Because we Were Poor. Give an Honest If but Lad a Chance. Not lie tore Pa. Spanish Cavalier, Mountain Song. In the Gloaming. ;Ixve ol the Shamrock. Barney McCoy. Butcher Boa. Foor. Buna Gentleman Still. Sweetatveilna. Forgive and Forget. All the Troubles You Have Met. This hook Is pt luted on paperisame size as sheet pnuu. Order a copy now. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 17 North Tenth St. Philadelphia, Penn'a, 1 . IP YOU WANT TO FILL YOUR GAME BAG, AND MAKE BIG SCORES, USE REMINGTON IFLES-ZEE SHOT GUNS. All the Latest Improvements. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman&Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR? E.REM1NGT0N& Sons' Sporting Arms and Ammunition, 281 & 283 Broadway, NEW YORK. WESTERN OFFICE, D. H. LAMBERSON A CO., 73-State Street, Chicago, DJ. ARMORY, - - - ILION, L Y. REMINGTON SHOVELS, SCOOPS. SPADES. ABE IN THE BEST WANNER, BY SKILLED WORKMEN. REMEMBER THAT OUR GOODS ABE ALWAYS RELIABLE. One Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THt BLADE. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO., 11. 1 ON. N. Y. Mew York Office. 118 Chamber Street. 'INDIA. WORK ON BY INDIA, Rev. J. T. Cracow D. D., for seven vears a Methodist missionary in that laftd. Illus-1 fr.it... 1 111' 111 i 1 3 '111 II At lr KM SJt III tl ' HIM 7t a V ' ' I U Ul I 1 I I C well written account of India' extent, resources, climate, languages, religions: with a sketch of the growth ot modern missions;- in India. 12 mo., 207 pages; bound in paper. Price, thirty-fife cents. For sale by Jones & McCubhins.fMain St., Salisbury. N. C. Dr. Gracey is personally known to Rev. John W. Davis, P.D., who highly recommends the work. 51:imj COMMISSIONER'S SALE! 4 In the matter of David M. Cooper, George A.Cooper, James C. Cooper, fNancy C. Overcash, Emilia C. Ritchie, end Mary E. Collins, heirs at law of sarfth Cooper, deceased : f Having been appointed Commissioner of Court to sell the Lands belonging to the above named parties. I will proofed to sell on the premises, on the 1st Monday in November. tS85, it being the 2nd day eff November, the fol lowing described real estate, situated in Atwell township: A tract of 49 acres, more or less adjoining the lands of Hugh Parks, A. Boat, Allison Deal and others, which said tract was assigned to the' widow of William Cooper as her dower. I Terms of sale : One-third cush. and the remaining two-thirds on a credit of six and twelve months respectivelywith inter est on the deferred payments from day of sale, at six per cent. Title to be leserved until the purchase monev is paid. DAVID M. COOPER, Com'r. Sept. 10, 1885. 51:4w Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of James jB. Gibson, deceased, all persons holding claims against the said James B. Gibson, are hereby noti fied to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 25th day ot Sep tember, 1886. or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery. This Septem ber the 25th, 1885. JAS. C. GIBSON, Ext'r. 50:w r A RABE CHANGE ! 'FINE FARM for Sale! I will sell on favorable terpis 100 acres of my farm, situated milef west from the public square in Salisbury, on the Lincoln road, and adjoining! the lands of Bent. Ludwick and others; 40 acres of it is well timbered, the remainder in flue state of cultivation. Has op it a hewed log dwelling, good well, two excellent meadows, a first-class tied pond, and is in a fine nod healthy neighborhood. Th is a gold bearing vein on it, and a 2J pwt. piece waa picked up tliri-e last vrar. Tl. property lies well and mnv be divided to suit purchasers. Call on r add reps A. L. JoflNSOX. ' Salialiui v, C. Oct. eo. 18?. -m T v THE FARM AND GARDEN Ta a haJMiftorURl V-trintd aasssastfclsr naner. With INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE ami valuable iaformaUlM from every State In the Union, but no noneeiitM- or hi alert Idea. It Is an nsslhatritv on li FRUITS and VEECTASICI. Ooa- taina the MK.sT Poultry raiscort teste tar profit, ana a aarc sur prise, la ta rest, and please you. Nine of every reaaera. Axperi in stamps GAHDE.n - on Fat. I'm Just Gotne; Down to the Gate. Handful of Kurtb. Wait 'till the Clouds Bell By. I'll Meet Her When the Sun Goes Down. A Knot oi m ue ana urn v. aiary's Gone With a Coon. Hweet Violets, Bridget Doruurhoe. Little Wile, Nellie. Bold afcllitires. Only tansy Blossom. Nobody Knows What a Itacket Waa There. Where Is My Wanderiirr Boy To-night f Paddy Dully s tart. Widow No lan's Goat, Warrior Bold. We Hat by the Biver, You and L You Will miss aic When cm Gone. Old, and utuy in me way. on. Jiem Gottl Mary of l lie Wild Moor. 1'eek-a-ltoo. Joe Hardy. IJv. Farmer's Boy. Lullaby. Boys. Keen A wav ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator on the estate ot Sarah Cooper on the 10th dny of September, 1885, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of the said Surah Cooper to make immediate pny menL' 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. 4M:fjW Adm-inislrator's Notice. Having taken out letters of administra tion upon the estate of John C. Brown, de ceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me on or before the 80th day of Sept. 1SSG. els this notice, will be plead in bar of their n-c. very. AU persons indebt ed to the said estate Will please make prompt settlement. HENRY PEELER, Adm'r; Sept. 30th. 1885. Gw tor working people. Send 10 cents post, fige. aud we win triatl you free, a royal, valuable sample box or goods that will pui you Id lUe war ot raaklne more man. ey m a lew diiytrwanyou ever LUougbt possible at any bttslneas. Capital not require. You can live at home and work In spare time only', orallthetlm. All of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 60 eta. to $3 easily earned every evening. That all wlio want work may test the business, we make this un paralleled o!Ter: TO all who are not well: satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions. etc.. sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Nov 27, U4. ly Administrator's Notice. Having 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 dav of Sentember. 188. This September 2nd, 1885. DAVID H. MAHALEY. Adm'r 40:Gv of Joseph Mahaley. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator cum tcxtaiuehte annexo, upon the esfa'e .of Rob ert Knox, dee'd, I hereby notify all persona hnvinu claims against said estate to pre sent them to me for payment on or before the 17th day of September, 1886, br this notice will be plead in bar of their recove ry. This Sept. 17th, 1885. JOHN S. KNOX, AdnVr, Tno. F. Kluttz, Atty. 4d:6w race teas in all her tfepa, Heaven in ker every gaturc-dignity and love f" I c appeareu aioinerjcve, anusoraST I L . las .! W7. . shin iter fair descendauts, with the ex iercise of common sense, care and pro per treatment. An enormous number of female complaints are directly caus ed, by disturbances or suppression ot !lhe Menstral Function, lti every mich case that sterling and unfailing specific, Bradfield'8 Female. Regul.atosv aa ! I I iW . a a win euect renei anu cure. H it is from the recipe of a most distin- pq mulshed physician. It is composed of f strictly otncinal ingredients, whose a? happy combination has never been sur- I passed. It is prepared wilh scientific rn 'skill from the finest materials. It bears pq the p.ihn for constancy of strength. ceriainty ot enect, elegance of prepar a. ai ion, beam v of Hppt-arence and rela. .live cneapness. the testimony in its ia vor is genuine, it never fails when fairly tried. H W pq Cartersville Ga. 1 his will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having suffering for many years from menstru al irregularity, and having been treat. etl without benefit by various medical doctors, were at length completely cured by one hottleof Dr. Bradfield's Female regulator. lis effect in such cases b tru ly wonderful . and-well may the rem edy be called "Woman's Best Friend.1' Yours Respectfully, Jas. W. Strange. i Send for our book on the "Health and Happiness of oraan." Mailed free. Brawield Regulator Co. i Atlanta, Ga. HEALTH EBSTOaSDU Sale of Land! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the casf ot W. F. Lackey, Administrator of R. J. Sloan against R. G. Sloan and others, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury on Saturday, the 7th day of Noveinb'r 1883, at public auction, a tract of land adjoining the lands of J. L. Cowan, James Pearson, the John draham lands and others- con taining 4S acres. Biddings to open at 1294 93. Terms-one- third cash, and the balance in six months, with interest from day of sale at the rate of 8 per cenj per an num. W. F. LACKEY, Adm'r. uct. otn, 51:4t NOTICE! The regular annual meeting of the ' Stockholders of the Western North Ca lina Railroad Company will take ptnoo in Salisbury, N C. ou the tonrtli Wednes day in Novemlier I8S5rit being iho iStlt dny of the month. Geo, p. Knwik, Se-. and Treas. Salisbuiy, il. C. Oct. I.'L .iMtr in. lo 'aaiaaw" HelD a i j j ' j I mk H :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1885, edition 1
2
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