Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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""I I I i 1 1 if Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1885. North Carolina's Becord. Eisher progress in Norih Carolina is leading in the general progression of kli nr her citizens are mare .,nf r.n avail themselres ot the SLJfcnnftv ffiven bv the Balti more Manufacturers Record for let tinff the world know what is going hfr borders. The' last week s issue of that valuable journal contain ed nearly ten columns relative to ms State. It is doing a great ueai w vertise this State and shoald draw a large patronage from it. 4 Gambling: at Fairs. The Maine Farmer is ojown on the gambling concerns which are so often permitted .to have a place on the fair grounds, state alt! county, and very righteously too. The directors of many ,vF (W institutions are composed, in the main, of gentlemen of high social position, fathers of families, and mem bers of the church of Christ. That they should consent to the encouragement of gambling by admitting to a place on the fair grounds, the noisy, unblushing swindlers who preside over the "wheels of fortune.'! roulette tables, Peter Funck auction sales, and other rascally acts for robbing people of their money, is indeed a mamel, and is doing more than any other one thing to defeat the real designs of the fairs. A Castor Beam, j says the Jacksonville, Florida Times, are more profitable as a money crop than corn, wheat, oats or cotton. Cas tor oil, which until within the last twenty years, was only used as a medi cine, is now superceding hsh and other animal oils, in numerous cases, espe cially as a lubricator for slow running machinery, and for tanners, use, and the demand for it is largely on the in crease. The beans sell for from SI. 50 to 3.00 per bushel'of 40 lbs. weight; and one firm in New York, H. J. Haker & Co., are how using nearly a million ill il.. LJ , bushels a year, mosuy impon.euj.ruiu Ceylon. It can be grown almost any where in the South, but in the warmer sections especially, as Florida, Southern Georgia und South Carolina. It could Deproiitably raised in this section, in rich warm bottom lands, and prove a far more profitable crop than corn and other grain products. Save Your Money. Swindlers in Washington City, it is announced, are sending out circulars to Confederate soldiers, telling them that there is a chance of getting a bill through Congress to pay the conscript ed soldiers ot the Conteuerate army and offering their services to secure the money for them : forwhieh service the conscript to whom they send .the ciru lar is only asked to send them $5.00. It is not unlikely that these swindlers have their agents scattered through the Southern States forwarding the names of the most ignorant Confederate sol diers to be thus victimized. It is an artful, yankce-like trick to rob the un wary. Confederate soldiers living in the quiet recesses of the country, with out a newspaper to enlighten them, may be easily deceived in .this way and fleeced of their hard-earnied money. Statesviile. This pretty town has many things to be proud of. Situated as it is in the heart of a fine agricultural region, with a prosperous back country to support the growing: trade in all kinds of mer chandise, there is no reason why the place should not prosper. The town is filled with progressive and intelligent people ; they have improved their itreets, laying a macadam road from the depot to the centre of town ; they are protected from the ravages of fire by a good steam fire engine, and have the necessary cisterns, for supplying water ; they have a new and modern Jiotel fast approaching completion ; they have a good tobacco market ; they have a growing cotton trade ; they have the largest trade in medicinal berbs and plants in the United States ; and they have, as a crowning piece to this goodly list, the landmark, a splendid weekly newspaper, which they appreciate and support. Statesviile has everv reason to feel encouraged as to her future prospepiyrhe writer ac knowledges many courtesies extended by Mr. J. P. Caldwell, editor of the Landmark, during a recent visit to Statesviile. The late fire at Galveston. T PTflS was a fearfully destructive visitation, a : large part m tne heart of the city hav ing been destroyed. Manv lost their all, and manv were rendered But the Galveston papers speak in very cheering terms of it, and predict that in. a few months all will be beauty aeain in the Dlaee of tbp hlhk .111 .ill VII inc. . ..VVA l VlUO. Ihe business of the city moves on as if nothing had happened, and her liberal people are lending a helping hand to the sufferers. Quail ville at sell on the streets of States- 00 cents a dozen. Thev nr caught by negroes m nets. This mode of hunting lifts the whole covev one rarely eapesand the net hunter makes no noise to herald his presence. Farmers who really wish to keep birds on their lands, find the nMf hunter the most dangerous to quail as he takes all. ; KyOi. v. iv. jiiunea n-as oeen unani mously nominated by the Wilmington Bar for the Judgeship made vacant by tne aeatn oi judge a. a. mcivoy. The Raleigh papers speak in terms of praise of the negro state JUur, re- ! cehtly held in that city. "v W. J. Best, well remembered as a railroad speculator in this State some years ago, and wnose name iwm in the newspapers now and then, and nearly always in connection with al leged sharp practice in money matters, anA wVin was under arrest, a few days ago, on account of some financial transac tion in Boston, is free again, and ready for something else. Johnson's Goose. It is time now to hear from the goose imlrAw Jnhnson used when he worked at tailoring. Everything else has spoken on the subject New Orleans Ptca- nkvid Fralev, of Batesville, Arkan sas, can probably identify that goose, as he worked on the same Dencn wun Andy, about the years 1833 or 34. Salisbury. Owing to a misconnection of trains, we spent a day in Salisbury last week, and had the pleasure of meeting some old friends, among the number Mr. J. J. Bruner and his son T. K. Bruner, of the Salisbury Wedchman; Maj. S. W. Cole, President of the National Bank ; Mr. M. L. Holmes, and others. Through the politeness of Mr. J. J. Bruner, we rode over the city and for the first time we saw the suburbs and its beautiful residences and shade trees ; in fact, we were rather surprised at the good looks of Salisbury away from the depot and the bad looking streets lead ing trom it. we saw many uew i ca dences that had recently been erectea, and several in course of construction, showing that the good old town is on the advance. The tobacco business has given the place a shove upward and will do (much, no doubt, for its future pros perity. There are now a number of to bacco warehouses and factories in opera tion, and more are being built; and we were glad to see many signs of increasing prosperity in the community. If our neighbors will permit, we would suggest that a little more free use of paint on stores and dwellings win add mucn to th appearance of their town in every way. i To bur good friends, Mr. J. J. Bruner, Mai. S. W. Cole, and Mr. Thos. K. Bru ner, we tender thanks for kind attention and courtesies. Cliar. Democrat. The above is reproduced to show our people how the town impresses intelli gent and ooservant visitors. Ihe ad vice as to piiint is surely timely! There are many people amply able to adorn their residences and places of business, but who neglect it for some reason The appearance or the town, both as to streets and houses, could be made very attractive, and it would be an optical proof of the prosperity and new nfe claimed for the town. Washington Letter. From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 13, 1885. As the members of the 49th Congress assemble in the city, it is interesting to note upon the faces of Republicans an ex pression of discouragement. They feel that the Democrats have come to reign for a long time. They have ceased talk ing about candidates for 1888. Before the elections there was so much said on the subject here that one might have thought the country jwas on the eve of another .residential election. You hear nothing more now about a war in the Senate. Republican Senators are in a measure subdued, while the talk of Democratic Senators is conservative and loyal. Ihe defeat of Mahone clauses the Re publicans to regard the Senatorial contest m Oregon with great anxiety. Their ma jority in the Senate is getting beautifully slim. In case a tie occurs, as it did a few years ago, Vice President Hendrix cannot be caught sitting on the fence sometimes, as was Uncle David Davis. Mr. Hen dricks' vote can always be counted in ad vance. The forecast of the position to be taken by Members of the new Congress on the silver question, recently published, is not regarded as likely to prove true after Congress has met and received the Presi dent's message and the report of Secre tary Manning. The President and the Secretary are not likely to occupy differ ent grounds trom that taken by Mr. Cleveland last Spring. It is thought he will appeal reasonably to both Houses of Congress to support his views and try them in practice. 1 hough you may not hear a ereat deal about it, changes in the offices have been constantly going on here since the 4th of March. They go on gradually, but any one going into the Departments after an absence of nine months would find but few familiar faces at the desks of the hiirher officials. Tn the. Tra.irv fivA in. stanch, both of the assistant Secretaries are Democrats. The Solicitor of the Treasury is a Democrat, as is also the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the Treasurer, and the Register of the Treas ury. A Democrat has succeeded the old Commissioner of Custom; and the new yirector ot the Mint is a Democrat. The first and second Controllers are Demo crats ; all six of the Auditors are Demo crats ; a Democratic Appointment clerk files away applications ; a Democrat signs the report of the Bureau of Statistics, and 1 i . .- - mere are many cnanges lower down the line. The new appointees have been good men, possessing qualifications that suited them for their duties. There are few men in the service of th Government who work harder than the head of the Treasury. And as one of his subordinate officers said, 'The worst of it is, ne expects everv ooclv eis tn nmrV" The same officer continued : "Manning is a great big fellow, full of blood and as strong as a horse. He can sit all uitrht at his desk and be as fresh as a daisy next morning, but we can't stand it' Mr. Manning has no respect for old-time methods, or official hours. One day he asked for a certain report to be made out A chief of division told him that he would begin the work next morning, as it was then three o'clock in the afternnon The Secretary looked at him for a moment and calmly said, "I must have the report in the morning," and he got it. ft is certain much more activitv i riii.,,-.i now than ever before in the discharge of x reasury . me secreta ry a energetic toucn is lelt in every branch Of it . . The President is working at his first message to Congress, securely abielded from the distractim? shunters. He finds time. iu-.L come down into the East - oom at a'cer- uun nour, three times a week, and shake uauua who several huudred callers nuirnv .-t . w ..I. a . - cuaructeristic inci- ueui occur ai tnese public receptions "uwlf a!e nt!1 " willing to pass Mr. -mm wun tne conventional ' How do you do. Many of them are intent on iew words for memory's Ispfco. At his last handshaking a young , in - i "Well. I forgive you, sam me x .?. . v- ' . . LKtL-ii-l rT1 T U with a smile His last caller was au om : lady 1 .v. uairi "it, is reiresninii i w i uin tho hatid of a Democratic Presi- dent, but," with empnasis, yuu wife." 1 ne rresmeiii, ai . -- and with her good advice ringing m his ears, went upstairs to woric. "For the Watchman. Salisbury and Wadesboro Railroad. I notice in your bast number that your people seem to move very slowly in get ting to work to complete the railroad from Wadesboro to your place. This is an important road, and more important to Salisbury man any otucr pwpic. o being the case, it has always been a mat ter of surprise why the road has not long since been put into successful operation. I know communities in North Carolina that have not near the wealth, that have secured the construction of nearly four times as manv miles of railroad since the war, when there was the strongest oppo sition to contend against and the cost of construction was very much greater, ine stock in all these roads was secured by the perseverance of a very few unpre tpndinff men. some of whom are unknowp to fame, and who never received a cent for their services, or any nonor or oiuer notice or consideration for their aid, and who have lost nearly every cent they con tributed to these buildings. Nor did they render their services with the expectation nf l-ftcei vine anv such consideration : but thev labored cheerfully nd spent of their scanty means for the sole purpose of se curing the roads, tnat tney migm, wiereuy improve the country and build up their county and towns. Ana i ieei comment if it was now proposed to build in their midst such a road as that now proposed to your people, that it would not be long before you would see the road put under contract from one end of it to the other, and speedily completed. There must be something wrong with your people more especially with your young people when they talk so much make so many fitful and unsuccessful starts, to no good purpose, when such an important road as that proposed to be constructed from your place to Wadesboro is under consid eration. I have been seriously tempted to attend one or more of your meetings and try to give your people a successful start, as I am anxious to see the road built. Go Ahead. Thanks are due " Go-ahead" for his kind and encouraging words, but it does seem that he finds fault with the wrong people. The young men of Salisbury and surrounding country have done all they can without aid, and are ready and willing to do more as soon as the older men show a willingness to hold up the hands of these younger workers. Shall be glad to see " Go-ahead J at the next meeting, and hope he may give us sug gestions that will put the scheme on a moving basis. For the Watchman. The Tarpeian Hole. Me. Editor : Historians tell us that in ancient Rome there was a Tarpeian Rock, from whose lofty summit certain criminals were thrown to be dashed to to pieces upon the stones far be neath. Marcus Manlius here expiated the crime of treason, and many others less noted sped to death from this rugged precipice. And perhaps it was not wrong to thus execute men who had fairly forfeited their lives. Like the old Romans, I don't believe in the State's troubling itself to provide an easy death those whose acts brand them as enemies to mankind. Nor do I think the town and county, in the absence of the whip ping post, are under obligations to furn ish comfortable quarters and generous diet to petty bnendere especially when there is at our doors a Tarpeian Hole, which might be easily and economically converted into an instrument of torture in tact, the expense ot the conversion need consist of only a few benches for spectators. The Tarpeian Hole is iust opposite Simon Shaver's blacksmith shop, in the public highway, hear where it forks. And my suggestion is, to punish chicken thieves and drunk-and-disorder-lies by compelling them to drive a team over the pine-pole causeway ; and to exe cute those guilty of more heinous offences by throwing them from this causeway into the mud hole beside it. Here, as in Rome, it seems to me, this method would com mend itself a$ being cheap and efficacious. AVood Hauler. Woodleaf Items. Rev. Dr. Wetmore, witjh his good wife, will soon start to her forbxer home, Ban ner Elk, Watauga county, where they will spend a short season. Mr. Lock Thompson has gone to the mountains for a load of apples and chest nuts. We propose to have something of a Christmas here. The dwelling going up for Mr. J. E. Briggs will, so Mr. Bailey says, be readv for him by the 19th or 20th, inst. Mr. Scott Freeman lost a little child by diphtheria mat week. He has another child sick with the same disease, but it seems to be improving. There are sev eral cases of diphtheria in this neighbor hood. Out Reading Club met at Dr. Wet more's last Friday evening. There was a large attendance. The Club meets week ly, and the next meeting is to be at Mr. Hart's school house, and the Friday fol lowing at Rev. R. W. Boyd's residence. The Club is in a flourishing condition, and affords our people much pleasure as well as an opportunity for improvement. It is reported that 'Clod Knocker" has rented Geo. R. McNeill's form near Woodleaf. He will have to change his nam de plume, as there are no clods to knock in our sandy soil. Cotton is still .cominc in bv the load. Trade is very good at Rice & Bailey's. Jeb. For tbe Watcbman. A Pounding. 3fr. Editor : One of the events of the season in a southern portion of Rowan, is tne considerable pounding that the Rev. xv. Li. urown received a few days ago. You are aware of his great afflictions du ring the last twelve months. In this af flicted and downcast condition, a messen ger, a tew days before hand, bore the news that he was to receive a "pound ing." You may well imagine the feelings of one so sorely afflicted, who with his afflictions must receive a poundiner. So. sure enough, at the appointed time, there came, in speed, a brave rider unon a blooded horse as a signal of the advancing troop : soon aner. ioilowed by wagons buggies, &c, until a considerable crowc of people were around and in the house. kvery thing seemed to be more or less quiet for a while ; the young folks, in the meantime, were amusing themselves in the yard ; but after a while, Mr. Brown was ordered to go m the house. After all ha,d taken their places, Mr. G. 31. Barnnger addressed the supposed crimi nal as to tne nature ot the event: he in A? 1 x V f 1 . ' M L . .1. ioruieu tne auncieti uimuv tnat this was "."ir'w ui- . " It consisted of sugar, coffee, flourt pota toes, beef, mutton, pork, lard, poultry, &e.. and backed up with some coinage : v - "'' . i c Imagination may grasp at Che transition of feelings between the former and latter view of this affair. The poor fellow will not make any complaint of any such poundings. id. Diphtheria From His Patient Worcester, Mass.; Nov. 16. Dr. George O. Warner, of Leicester, died last evening of maliemant diphtheria, after a five days' illness. The disease was contracted from a patient, a fragment of diseased mem brane falling out on the doctor's mus tache during an examination. It was removed, but this was of no avail. Dr. Warner had "practiced medicine in Lei cester for 20 years, and was widely and favorably known. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Nov. 14th, 1885. Henry Albright, W P Arey, J H Atkins, Watson Alexander, Julia White, Wm T Benny, Geo H Brewer, W R Cobble Agent, Rev W J Crawson, Margret Clark, William Dorsett, M D Earnhart, W C Ennis, W A Eller, Lizzie Flemmings, E F Hall, James Howard, Col Houston Kniker, Harrett Knox, S M Lyerly, M A Lyerly, Luther Lingle, Julia Leach, Frank Maylay, Rosa M May, E C Meis mer, Sallie McEusy, Jacob Poe, Wiley T Rouse, Annie Russell, Henry Roshie, Mose Swink, R G Still, Nancy Reny, Clara Smitherman, Caroline Scott, W S Thomason, W C Wellnig, J M Wise, Naney Wiseman. Please sav advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boy den, P. M. MARRIED. In Salisbury, by David L. Bringle, Esq., Thursday, JNov. 12th 1885, Mr. D. Wiley Beck to Miss Leah Castor. Both of Dita- ker township. J. W. Fink to MLss Josie L. Brown, both of Concord, at the residence of Mr W. C. Fralev, in this town, by Rev. Wm. Stoudenmire, on the 18th inst. "SHAKY." CHE ZIG-ZAG METHODS EMPLOYED BY MERCENARY MEN. It is a notable fact that the people of Atlanta and elsewere are beginning to be thoroughly convinced that worthless com pounds become "shak j'' at all new innova tions. while an nonest preparation never fears opposition. "VVe do not propose to "wipe out'1 others, as the field for operation is large, and we accord to one and all the same privileges we enjoy. We are not so far lest to business principles as to denounce any other rcmedyjas a fraud, or imitation or as containing a vegetable nou-on, the effects oi which are horrible to com tern plate. The alarm need not be sounded for there is ample room lor all declining anti potash, pine top slop water compounds. If one bottle ot B. B. B. is more valua ble in effects than half a dozen of any other preparation, we won't get mad about it. If ten bottles of B. B. B. cures a case of blood poison which others could not cure at all, it only proves that B. B. B. it far the best medicine. GO.OOO Uottlow of B. B. B. have been sold to parties living inside the corporation of Atlanta since it was started two years ago ! Why this wonderful sale of a new reme dy in so short a time" with-so little adver tising ? It must be confessed that it is because B. B. B. has proven itself to possess merit in the cure of blood, skin and kidney dis eases. Hundreds of home certificates attest tiie fact of our claim that in Atlanta and many other points B. B. B. is "on top," and will stay there. Many persons desire to know how the B. B. B. acts on the sys tem. By entering the circulation, it modifies the vitiated blocd ylobules, increases the red corpuscles, antagonizes all poison, vi talizes and regenerates the flagging, forces, furnishes the pabulum for rich, newalood, eliminates all poison through thessccre; tions, and increases the appetite, while, by its wonderful action upou the poresof the skin, the kidneys, liver and glandular system, all effete and impure matter is speedily conducted from the body, leaving the blood pure, fresh and4healthy. By its magical alterative power, B.B.B. unloads the blood of . all impurities, un- ocks the liver, arouses all secretions, re stores nature to its normal condition, un cloudsth'e troubled brain, clears and beau tifies the coroplexion,chcers the despondent, strengthens the feeble, c a hits the disturbed nerves, and induces quiet and peaceful slumbers. It has been in use over twentv- five years as a private prescription in the south. It is no far-fetched, foreign-found or dream-discovered subterranean wonder, but is a scientific and happy combination of recognized vegetable blood poison agents effected after many years of constant use and experiment in the treatment of thou sands of some of the most appalling cases of scrofulous, syphilitic and cutaneous blood poisons ever known in the state, resulting in complete and unparalleled cures of pro nounced incurable cases. bend to Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga.. for a copy of their Book of Wonders, free, filled with information about Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Complaints, &c. Sold liy all Druggist. 5:1m. NOTICST I have on hand between one and two bundled thousand feet of air-dried PLANK 12 and 10 feet Ions, mostlv Flooring and inch plank ; some Wentherboarding and Ceiling, which I will deliver on cars or at anv point on line of Railroad. Parties wishing to purchase will do well to consult me as to prices, &c. B. A. Berry Morganton, N. C, Nov. 10, 1885. uo!2:di3 TT I W'v ill " Ilk M I f- I ,l.fl 1 1 J 1 1 I POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength, and wholesnmeness. More economical than the ordlnnrv kinds, and cannot be sold in competition wltb the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall st. N Y VALUABLE i We the undersigned Executors of the es tate of J. sale on C. Hakgbave. will sell'at public Thursday, Dec. 9, Two VALUABLE Tracts of Laid, in South Iredell, 3 miles east Mooresvlle. ONE PLACE OF 105 ACRFS, known as "Deep Well," about thru e fourths of. land in cultivation, has handsome six- room Dwelling, all uecessai v Outbuildings, Orclrird, and fine Well of water. The Other has 45 , Acres, one naif cleared, the remainder in cood Forest Timber, The above will be sold to highest bidders on that day. Sale on premises. TERMS : One-third Cash, balance in one and two yea s. Title reserved till pur chase money is all paid D. Z. Gray, VE, ( L. D. Dargrav Ex. J.C.Hargrave. Nov. 5, 1885. NEW YORK OBSERV ER, OLDEST AND BEST RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR FAMI LY NEWSPAPER. NATIONAL AND EVANGELICAL. All the News, Vigorous Editorials. A trustworthy paper for business men. It has special departments for Farmers, Sunday school Tea hers and Housekeepers. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER FOR 886, Sixty-Fourlh Volume, will contain a new ami nt'Ver I '-iore pub lished series or Ikknatts Lettkks; regular correspi udencc lrom trieat Britain. France, German v and Italv : Letters from Mission Stations in India, China. Japan, All ien and Micronesia; original ai tides from men of influence and knowledge oi affairs i.i dil- erent parts of this country, and selected artieles from the choicest literary and re- igious publications, in poetry and prose. A New Volume, containing a Second Series of Iken.eos Letters, a sketch of the author, and a review of his lilc and work has been published. Ve shall offer this year special and at tractive inducements to subscribers and friends. Sample copies free. NEW YOKE OBSERVER, NEW YORK. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of Paul Holsliouser, dee'd, I hereby give no tice to all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent, to present them to me on or before the 12th day of Novein- jer, 1886. Cukisenbdhy Holsuouseu. deel7 Adm'r of Paul Holsliouser. Craige & Clement, Att'ys. Land for Sale BY J. M. HADEN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C. Farms, Im Lots & 111 Property. 3jjr"Call and see his Descriptive Cata opuc and Price List. Terms to suit. no3:6m SALE OF LAND ! Bv Virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County in tlie case of James Hellard, Adm'r 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. H. Lyerly, Ljdia Culbertson, the Christian Correll lands and the South Yadkin River, containing 80 acres more or less and known as the Sarah Rice land. TERMS one-third cash, one-third in ?ix montns anu ine uaiance in twelve months with interest on the deferred pay ments from day ot sale at eisht per cent per annnm. JAMES HELLARD, Administrator. Nov. 3d, 1883. 8:tds. DO YOU Draw or Paint ? $o$ Then send to EUGENE L. HARRIS & CO., Raleigh, N. C. for Price list of Artists1 materials. They keep evervr hing needed and will fill your order by mail or express promptly. Portraits in Crayon and Oil. Oil Landscapes. Western IS. C, Scenery. 4;3ni,pd. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. I shall sell Thursdav, 12th day of No vember, 1885, on the premises, my valuable FARM OF 350 ACRES, divided into (8) eight lots containing from (4) four to (75) seventy-five acres each ; four of the jots having from 15 to 25tacres of splendid well drained bottom and jjood buildings, elover, &c. 3T"Tekms One-fourth cash, balance tn twelve, eighteeivand twenty-four months, with interest from day of sale at 8 per cent. payable every six months. Possession given in a few days. Sale be gins at 11 O'clock a. in., sharp. Said posi tive. Also at the same time and place, I shall set! several huudred bushels of corn, surae sweet and Irish potatoes, Black Berkshire hogs, onexnew Dexter queen Top Buggy, one new cook stove, farm and garden tools, household amMsitchen furniture, &c. A3! new. Terms cas J. G.XcCONNAUGHEY, l:3w COMMISSIONER'S S ALE ! In the matter of David 31. Cooper, QeorpX A.Cooper, James C. Cooper, Aaucy C Overcash, Emilia C. Ritchie, rnd Mary E. Collins, heirs at law cjl .Sarah Cooper, - deceased : Havings been appointed Commissioner of Court to sell the L.anos oetongmg fo tne above named parties, I will proceed tO sell on the premises, on the 1st Monday in November, 1835 it being the 2nd day of November, the fol lowing described real estate, situated in AtwelHownship : 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 w idjiw of William Coo'per as her dower. Terms of snlc : One-third rush, and the remaining two-thirds on a credit oT -s'x and twelve months respectively, with inter est on the deterred payments from day ot sale, at six per cent. Title to be lesprved until the purchase moniev is paid. DAVID M. COOPER, Com'r. Sept. 10, 1835. 51t4w . st oio GREAT STOCK OF sf-i$f?P JVjr -H5T- nT nGFg Compri.s!njr the greatest, most varied, niost tasty most useful, as well as economical, ; toefc of Go.xls EVER OFFERED tS SALISBURY t SIMPLY IMMENSE ! UK AD P.VRTIAL LIST : . t Tricots, Flannels, LadkV cvi'fc's CasFlljieres, Plaid Suitings. Debarges, A'lpaccas, SILKS, Sattns, Velvets, Velveteens, (In all sttes), Feather and. Fur Trimmings, Woolen tares. Hercules Braid and Buttons, in Immense variety, Handkerchiefs and Gloves, In large variety. wtiaps, . CLOAKS, ULSTERS, JACKETS, NEW MARKETS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, CLOAKING and amagniflcent line of JERSEYS; Shawls, Nu bias, Hoods, Knit Jackets, Short Wraps, Zephyrs, Napkins, Towels, Table Linen QUILTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS Ladleand Children's Underwear : CORSETS, woven and otherwise ; HOaEgY, full and complete line. Including special line of RIBBED noSERY-flma ever seeh here. Full Une of Gentlemen's Uaderwear & furnisbings. DonX fall to see them UAT8, Caps, Boots 4 Shoes. GROCERIES. Full, New, Fresh, and superior line of Standard Groceries same price othens sell old goods for. Wood and Willow Wear, Trunks and Vatlces. Sewing Machines. Agents for AMERICAN and 8T. JOHN Sewing Ma chines the 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 in per fect condition, and are as serviceable as any goods. tSryoov. for the bargajh cocvtek. Also, a lot of HATS ami SHOES, carried over from ast winter, at a bargalnbelow cost- 3when you want anything that should be Ewxept m a nrst class store, come to us font; m 0TWe propose to meet and satisfy the de-j tymands of customers. Come and see ua. HERON EY & BBO. ' Salisbury, Oct. 15. 1885. 52:3m Executor's Sale I riu im lira AseKccutor of the last will and testament of J. B. Gibson dee'd I will expose to pub lic sale for cash on Wednesday the lltb day of November 1885, the following arti cles of personal property, to wit : One lot ot corn, one lot of wheat, one wagon, and other property. JAS. C. GIBSON, Exect'r. Oct. 22, 1885. 3w. Frcit Trkes. All those who have giv en orders to J. DrLindley & Bro. for Fruit Trees, will please meet their agent, Mr W. B. Lougwotrb, at Beall, Boat & Fofd's Tobacco Warehouse, oo tbe 19th of N o vemb r, l85, and recejivc them. t " I. - t A- v . ; -i' ADMINISTRATOR'S KCTICF. Having qualified as administrator on th estate oPSarah Cooper o the 10th day ol September, 1885, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of the said Sarah Cooper to make immediate pay- nient; and all persons navmg ci aims against said estate will present them for payment within one year frornJUte hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their reeov erv. DAVID M. COOPER, AdmV. 48:6 w Administrator's Notice. Having taken out letters of administra tion upon the estate of John C. Brown, ceased, all persons having claims agaii said eetate are hereby r.otmed to present them to me on or before the 30th day ot Sept. 1886, else this notice will be plead in bar of their ran very. All persons indebt ed to the said estate tvill please make prompt settlement. - .. HENRY PEELER, Adm'r, Sept. 80th. 1885.w cJ for working people. Send 10 cents post t.ige. and we will mall you frte, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will nut vuu In tbe way of making more mon ey in afew days tnan you ever tnougnt possible at any business. Capital not requtre. You can live at hoi.n'aiKl work in spare time only, or a lit he time. All of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful 60 eta. to easily earnecT every evening. That all who want work may test tbe business, we make tills un paralleled offer : To all wbo are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for tbe trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, ete., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Nov M, ly . Administrator's Notice. Having qualified, as Administrator iof Joseph Mahaley, dee'd, I hereby give wv tice to all persons having claims against his estate to exhibit the same to me on or before the 8d day of September, 1886.; - This September 2nd, 85. . . DAVID H. MAHALEY. Adm'r 4(i:6w "of Joseph Mahaley, . Administrator's Notice. ITavirsc qualified as administrator cum textnmente annexo, Upon the estate of Rob ert Knox, die'd, I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to me for payment on or before the 17th day of September, .lh8u, or this notice vyiil lie plead in bar of their recoye-. it. This Sept. 17lh, 1885. JOHX S. KNOX, Adm'r, : Tiio. F. Ki.cttz, Atty. 48:6w " race jiag in all her tieps, Heaven in her i. every gesture dignity and love , h. appeared MotlierEve,andsoinjiy xhin her lair descendants, with the ex ercise of common Bense, care and pro per treatment. An enormous number of leiiiH le complaints are directly eatrf-i ed by disturbances or suppression ot the Menstral function. In ererw such c isc that sterling and unfailing specitky Braofield'8 J1 "MALE Kegclatok, will e fleet relief and cure. o It is from the recipe of a most distin- buislied physician. It is composed of strictly officinal ingredients, whose happy combination lias never been Bur massed. It is prepared with scientific skill from the finest materials. It bear tbe n:ilm for conslaney of strength. a w b q certainty of effect, elegance of prepare anon, oeainyoi ppeareice i u reia tive elieapfflp ss. The testinionv in its" fa vor is genuine. It never fails when fairlv tried. . 1 Curtersville Go. This wiilcertifv that two members of my immediate family, after having (Mi!ierii! for many yearn from menstru al trresnlarity, and having been treat ed without benefit by various medical doctors, wei e at length completely cured by one bottle of Dr. JJiadCeld's Female Regulator, Its effect in such cases is I truly wonderful . and well may tbe rem ledy be called - Woman's Best Friend." Yours Respectfully, Jas. "W. Strakck. I I Pend for onrbook on the "Health and 'Happiness of-Voflian." Mailed free. i BBA ItFIELD KEGULA TOR CO. I Atlanta, Ga. HEALTH BESTOfiEDlj ) Sale of Land! By virtue of a decree of the Superior ' Court of Rowan County, in t lie case ot W. F. Lackey. Administrator of R. J. loan against R. G. Sloan and others, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury on Saturday, the 7th day of Novemb'r 1885, at j public auction, a tract of land adjoining ! the lands of J. L. Cowan, James Pearson,1 the John Graham lands and others; con taining 48 acres. Biddings to open at $204 93. Terms one-third cash, and the balance in six months, with interest from day of sale at tbe rate of 8 per cent per an num. VY . r JjAbKJSi . Adm'r. Oct. Gth, 1883. 51:4t NOTICE! The regular annual jneeting of the Stockholders of the-Western North Caro lina Railroad Company " ill take place in Salisbury, N, C. on the fourth Wednes day iu November 1885, it being the 25th day of tbe mouth. Geo. P. Enwuv Sec. and Troas. Salisbury N. C. Oct. 13, '85. 53:4t. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of .Tames B. Gibson, Accessed, all persons holding claims against the said James B. Gibson, are hereby noti tied to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 25th day of Sep tember, 1886. or this notice will be plead as a bar to their recovery. This Septem ber the 25th, 1885. j . JAS. C. GIBSON, Extf. 50:0 vv A RAKE CHANCE! FINE FAB At for Sale I will sell on favorable terms 100 acres of my farm, situated lj miles west from the public square in Salisbury, on the Liucoln road, aud adjoining tlie lands of Beut. Ludwick and others; 50 acres of it is well timbered, the remainder iu fine state of cultivation. Has on it a heweu log dwelling, good well, two excellent meadows, a tirst-class ttsh poud, aud is in a fine aud healthy neighborhood. There is a gold bearing vein on it, and a2fjwr. piece was picked Tip there last year. The property lies well and may be divided to suit purchasers. Call ou or address. A. L. JOHNSON, Salisbury, N. C7 Huh Lit Oct. '40, 1S85. Im "s mil 1 4 i ?!
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1885, edition 1
2
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