Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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. " 1 . i Carolina Wathman. THURSDAY, JUNE a, ISS6. S'anderous Fiction. Th New York Star is a goxl Dewo- .cratic newspaper, ami Nie tfcat would be very popular in the boutjh but for its pnbiicalioa of an abpminble lot of lying rubbish concerning thfs section, "f be mountains of Westej-n North Carolina furnishes a background on which many a slanderous picture is painted. A Female acoui, uj tnnnd Kirke, which appeared in last Snnd.iv's miner, is an instance of the tyle complained of It detfcriBes the routing of Gen Robert VstoeeJ with JlfiO r-Hoseu men, bv Kirk ahd a dozen of his cowardly raiders, and all by the Kelp of a. woman who is described as a "Union sympathiser." A yarn of that kind is perfectly harmless, tjhough des titute of a vestige of truthj, but what j harmful and villainously mean is the following about the worsen of that ' F" found them coarse, slat- jy v - ternly, dirt bedraggled, witiout sense, virtue or enough intelligence to know that their country is not founded by the North Carolina Mountains. They live as the swine live, and their most admired deeds have been pjrompted by no better motives than jealousy of the better conditioned blacks qr hatred of the 'cussed aristocrats.' " That the Star or any btber paper shuull publish such traducing senti- juenb and go unrebaked 18 past our nndersbinding. The l.n. I l l condi- tioned blacks" indeed! It is well known that-there are fewer negroes in tlie mountains of this State than in any other portion of the! South. By Actual count, iu fourteen of the tra montane counties, there are not ner groes enough to average one to the square mile. The white people who .. ... - ... live in the remote regions of the mountains, are plain, unostentatious, frugal and honest people. They in no wav deserve to be characterised as above, but on the contjrary possess many traits of character worthy of em ulation. For a good picture of the every day life of those people, read Charles Egbert Craddock's uIn the Tennessee Mountains.'1 Ishe describes exactly the class of people so vilely . traduced by '"Edmund I iirke." The book is commended to both the Star and its fiction writer, j Political, 1 From present indications there is little hope that this or even the next Congress will repeal the internal rev enue law. The people of Western North Carolina will give op t lis cherished hope with reluctance. Tljie pension list of the Union soldiers is Hill growing, and to meet its demands the revenue now derived from whisky and tobacco cannot be withdrawn, pr nade up from other sources. Ameliorations of the law is probably all tfcat Car be looked for, and our representatives have not been amiss in accomplishing possible good in this direction, nor dc we suppose they,will relax their effoits to do so. The Southern membeis of the Rep resentative branch have gained the applause of many of th conservative people north by their vigorous and unanimous opposition! tc new schemes of extravagant appropriations. It is rather surprising thdk some southern Senators do not sustain the members of the House, but are seen voting with the republicans for extravagant and often fraudulent schemes. It is truly gratifying to his friends that President Cleveland is . displeased ut this pension business, and it may that he will protect the jcome pass yet country by his veto should the necessity arise to pre serve it from ruinous taxation. K is admitted that (he President is his own man, and that he will discharge his high trust eoncientibu sly and with courage, and in this regjard will 1ae sus tained by conservative incn north and Ron th. Shingles A Departed Industry. vr t.. ii ti l.j an rne sning es used ip this town of kite years are faced. Most of them, indeed nearly alL are sent from Iredell. Catawba, Burkt and McDowell counties, They are cnlv medium in quality arid are -eitli 'C four inches in width or made to. average that, and from 16 to 18 inches in length They are an tne same thickness and have the nit . .,.. same taper, and consequently make an even and pretty roof. But we think they lack one essential. They are not as durable as the riven and shared shingle. They do not lie close enough to prevent water from getting under them, but do lie too out readily. It is close for it to dry ot possible that they can last as long as good shaved shingles; and vet theV have well nit?h driven out the latter,; which though the best in fact, will not sell as freely at 50 cents lesa on the thousand. The wiees ,f lmnint fnr anw ann. prices, at present, for Sau ed, ?b00; for shaved. 2."0 and dMll at that nricw ou-ht to be fWrsed and Kfa.id ii -r f - . 1 ' L .A likely that if those who make the men - iMitl and shared would take a mue more pains in sorting or sizing and "joint- in" their shingles they wonm wing more money. But let those who un- iertake to compete with the saw re member that slovenly work n a warran tee of failure. Every shingle should be a model in finish and quality of tim- lxr, and thus made they would drive -i i mS A. out the sawed wort. mere is ye large quantities of good shingle tim ber in the eastern part of the county, and it ought not to be spoiled with the saw. Driven Well It is no uncommon thing in some parts of the country for farmers and others to make what is known as driven wells in a day or two. Iron piping from 2 to 3 inches in diameter, with a perforated foot piece, is driven down into the ground until water is struck, and then a pump attached to it and the well is completed. Wells of this kind are in use aj, Newbern, in this State, and in m?my parts of the country where water may be found at the depth of from 20 to 40 feet The only attempt ever made to construct one here, proved a failure, and it is probable that the geological conditions are not favorable to such an enterprise. In a country where brick, stone and labor are abundant and cheap, and there is no need of haste, but rather to do permanent work, a dug well is the surest, and will give more satisfaction in the end. Mr. Abbett, formerly pro prietor of the Boyden House, spent many days in making a driven Well for the use of the Hotel. He struck a small fountain at the depth of about 35 feet, but finding it insufficient, drove down 60 feet "further and struck a rock, which, with the means at com mand, proved impassable, and there the work stopped. His experiment was not without value, however, to those who choose to learn from the exper ience of others, and it is for their bene- lit the subiect is mentioned at this time. Progress of Industrial Electricity. Under this caption the Scientific American describes a new process for making the moulds or male forms on which it is desired to make copper ves sels of almost any shape desired. They are made of refined wax, parafine or similar substance, and afterwards ren dered conductive, by the electrotyper's process, and then immersed in a copper solution, and connected electrically with a dynamo. The dynamo is set in motion and the "growth" of the vessel begins, by the deposit of the copper in solution on the mould. The thickness and strength of the vessel depends on the power of the dynamo and the length of time the mould is kept in the solution. The dynomos in common use now are of feeble power, and it re quires hours to make a deposit of say 1-16 inch thinkness. JJut the Brush people of Cleveland, are' now building one which will have the capacity of depositing 315 pounds of copper per hour 3,150 pounds in ten hours. Thus, it will be seen that the usual process of - manufacturing copper ves sels out of sheet copper is in danger of being superseeded by the use of elec tricity, which produces them without a seam or rivet, and in less time than is required with the present machinery. There can be no doubt that the Brush dynamo, and the patented process of making moulds as above described, scores a marvelous change in copper manufac turers. "Fire in the Bear." Under this significant caption the New York Star notices at some length new developments of public opinion in Pennsylvania on the subject of a pro tective tariff. We quote from it as follows: The protectionists have succeeded in deluding the workingmen for a good many years. Recently they have preten ded that their tariff system is solely for the benefit of the wage earners. It is in teresting to learn, therefore, that in the very center of the protection conspiracy the workingmen are turning against the law wuiun in reaiuy weigns oppressively upon them. The deception has been dis covered by the textile workers of Phila delphia, and in a remarkably strong ad dress to the ways and means committee they have expressed their hostility to the existing tariff law and their opinion thnt it is grossly untrue that protection is for the benefit of the w age earners. -The textile workers announce that the duty on raw material which pops in h iaoncs made by t hem is so great as to en courage the importation of woolen and worsted, goods. Weavers and warpers are losing their work because the manu facturers have nothing for fhpm A ihe employers can buy unfinished cloth cheaper than -they can "buy yarn. A good deal Of Cloth is bouerbt in the 'r.,c ii that if, as it comes from the loom, and it is finished in Philadelphia. Thi imi tation of unfinished iroods wm-w JLn hardship to the weavers and warpers. As ooj, ,.i uir auuress : w e need for instance, no alchemist or mathematician 20i per tiZttE2Z i wor8te4 cloths is never going to stop this tell us that a dutv on worsts il -m at $2.50 and 3.00 Ana n j j .f10" 80 ,nJrious to us. Nor is it 08 utterly opposed to that portion of 26th, which destroyed property to the going to stop this cloth beinir hraJwtti-I ...i. t. JT . J s1T! L .. The' r damage goods on the P7e- s t uiis eiotn Detnar invoinAH i V.uv '"JW,MTnr u 15 wuu w ;r r-'- m. Vr?9W lw"v ,uo WW " ns is, not put ----- y- i - - -. -w stop to, will nave to set "f tions.". Thus the people of the country who pat the tariff on wool goods consumed by them obtain a glimpse of the tricks resorted to by northern Manufacturers to enrich themselves at the expense of consumers. The intention of a protec tive tariff was to build up factories at home. The practice of the manufac- tuaers is to import unfinished fabrics at a low price as "damaged" goods and put the finishing touch on them here, and send them out as American iaoncs. Weavers standing around waiting ior work, or tailing at low rates, denounce the practice and the tariff under which it exists, as a fuaud and oppression on . JH m m ill them; and it is equally a iraud on uie people who pay protection rates for goods which are manufactured in Eng land. Romanism. The Catholic Mirror of Baltimore, the highest newspaper representative of Romanism in this country, has sug gested an alliance of Christian churches so as to resist more effectually the ag gressive influences of unbelief. The idea doubtless came of the effort Pro testant Christians are making in this direction, and is based on the proposed common ground, that "any religion is better than no religion." It is believ ed that the Mirror s liberal spirit would not be sustained by the Pope, nor by its church, for a moment. The anathe mas of the Catholic church against Protestants have been more relentless than against infidelity or unbelief; and there is nothing in either its present attitude or its past history to afford Protestants any encouragement to ex- pect a change of policy except where the Pope's advantage is to be thereby promoted. A Christian College for China. The N. Y. Observer notes the im- oortant fact that a number of Chris- tian gentlemen have been organized and incorporated as an association for the purpose of establishing in China a Christian College. The scheme has the hearty approval and aid of a large number of Christian people. The Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres- byterian church has adopted a minute endorsing the enterprise as an import ant aid to the missionary work; and mauv distinguished people, including two who have been U. S. Ministers to at the Court of Pekin, warmly encour age it. The trustees of the proposed College have named the sum of $300-, 000 as necessary for its endowment, and have appointed the Rev. A. P. Happer, D. D. to receive and solicit funds. His address will be, Mission House, 23 Center Street, New York, N. Y. The Fraud of the Age. Its great fun to see the supporters of Blair's Educational grab bill halt, quake ajid take to their heels when that old fraud steps up with his pension bills. He is a most deliberate grabber into the treasurv. He acts as rf its millions were his personal property and tnat ne was in uuty bound to appro priate it all to some purpose, good or bad. He is unfortunate in lighting on the bad, generally, and while his asso- elates in Congress apparently overlook ed the bad as long as he was reasona ble in his demands, yet his free and easy notions of depleting the national treasury have at last caused his com peers to draw the line. He is a great old fraud eyery way you take him. Panama Canal. M. Rousseau, the delegate appointed by therrench (Government to inspect the work on the Panama Canal, has made a report which is more unfavor able than that of Hon, John Bigelow, who assisted at the inspection in behalf of the New York Chamber of Com merce, as noticed in this paper two weeks ago. The work must drag for a longer time than any yet fixed for its completion, if indeed it is ever finished. Diphtheria is known to be contains especially by contact. Dr. Cutter, of " ' a- Brooklyn, N. Y., indirectly commnni- cated the disease to a grandson, a few days ago, and caused its death tj was ill, and had gone to his son's house for treatment, his son being a physi He was met at the door bv two cian. grand children, 2 and 4 years old, and he caught up the elder and kissed her It is supposed that the younger child was afterwards kissed bv his little sis- ter, and from that contact, before it was known that she had the diaeas. he took it. The disease in the case of younger was of an unusual and the most malignant tvne. and baffled the skill of several distinguished physi- cians. Respectable Bohemians in New York pitv lmvp flf. m1L1 miAn in rin.lw.nf0 1 I i M themselves as law-abiding citizens and , ,T V ' T 1 n. a . where. r - ; ' - ii The French Government has brought in a bill for the expulsion of the Or leans family from France, and there is even some talk of confiscating their property. Is republican France afraid of this defunct dynasty ? Call them Jim, Joe and Bob; and Polly, Bets and Nance, and let them go about their own business like other free citizens and they will soon be as harmless as a little flock of sheep. But if you get to chasing and worrying them, all their sympathisers in the world will spring to their feet and want to help them. Mr. George Ticknor Curtis has pub lished his argument delivered in the Supreme Court of the U. S. in behalf of Loreno Snow, an "apostle" of the Mormon Church, and the husband of seven wives. Mr. Curtis' connection with thil trial of Snow for polygamy, has been the means of converting him to the Mormon faith, if he may be judged by his reported argument in the case. Don't know that Mr. Curtis wants a plurality of wives, but he de fends the practice. The London Times' Madrid Corres pondent writes: "It has long been felt by all true Roman Catholics in Spain, that the immorality which has reached an almost incredible point in their re ligious teachers must be swept away. The fear of damaging the apostolic church has kept them so long4 silent. Now that events have broken this treacherous calm, a storm that will shake the church to its foundation ap pears imminent.' Indictments have beeniound against a number of men concerned in and in- citing the Haymarket riots in Chicago. One young man arrested, Louis Lingg, from Switzerland, openly declared that he came to this country for the purpose of spreading anarchistic doctrines. The indictments are drawn for con spiracy and murder, and those who may be found guilty are likelv to find that the people of this hi hl favored j.md have no room for anarchists. One of the bribe-taking Aldermen of New York has had his trial and been found guilty and sentenced to the peni- tentiary for nine years and ten months. The Legislature of NeW York, has repealed the charter of the "Broad wav Surface R. R." which was fraudulently obtained; and for which the citv of New York is prosecuting Aldermen of 1S84 for accepting bribes to pass it. Mt. Etna is just now giving a pvro- technic dhsplay which is not amusing the inhabitants of Nicolisi. The lava is advancing on that town, and within less thaa half a mile, advancing at the rate of 40 yards an hour. The inhabitants of the town and country are leaving their homes, and a water famine is imminent. Under the River and Harbor bill North Carolina gets S20G.500. Our jjr Henderson did some good work in getting part of this for the improve ment of the Yadkin. The good work will be continued, and when completed we mav expect to reaD the reward of w j. - the ofthe vallov of tbe Yadkin into market. It is reported that Prof. Alex. Gra ham Bell and his cousin, Dr. Chichester Bell, have made a discovery which will rival the telephone the registration of words spoken by a jet of water, or a flame of gas burning in the room. It is only obscurely shadowed at present, and may never amount to anything of value. The New York Star reports a strike among the cull and cotlar makers ot Troy, consisting of 10,000 girls who work in 22 factories, and 4,000 or 5,000 matrons-who work at hofiie. The girls are represented as having a very gay time, parading the streets in small par tie8 in their bonnets and looking as briSht akl haPl)y 11 Ma' morning. You have heard that President Clevc land is to be married. livery newspa- per in the land is trying to help him fix it up. As fast as one fellow gets it all arranged another comes along and Pulls ifc to Pieces- Thcre are to nian' cooks got a hand m the broth, so it will be well to wait and see what ia dished up in the-end. mere a new idea penetrating tne PubIlc mmd of Pennsylvamans on the sumect or a protective tannr. ine wage workers are beginning to see that "protection" don't proteot them. Sen- ator Vance Poached that doctrine in one of his speeches up North a year or two ago. Wonder if it is just now be- ginning to bear fruit. There was a fire in Chicago on the "T , ...i . one million dollars, it com- iwmcea the eoraer of Congress street I and Walnut Avenue, Bresident Cleveland was majrried yes terday evening to Miss Folsoift. A sure preventive of fits buy ready made clothing. John Kelly of Tammany fame, died on the 1st of June. I ! The New York Star says: "We are glad to be able to announce; that ex President Arthur is out of danger." All Reidsville is putting in window glass. A recent hail storm broke 10,000 window panes. It will be a painful time putting them in. 1 1 - The owners of Brighton b4ach race course have commenced suits, against pool-sellers and gamblers whol have set up business on the race grounds. Some one has proposed the formation of an "anti-saloon party." Should it be once fairly started it would certain ly clean out the saloons; for as an in stitution saloons have very few friends. A negro in Charlotte, says the Ob server, hurled a stone at his father with deadly effect. It broke the old man's leg in two places, which may prove fatal. President Cleveland is making a re cord as a vetoist. He is practicing on Jthe squandering pension bails. He could not find better material outside of the Blair bill. Forty Confederates in Chicago turn ed out on Saturday and decorated the graves of some comrades buried near these with handsome and appropriate ceremonies. The First Methodist Episcopal church at Elmira, New York, was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock, the morning of the 27th of May. Loss on furniture from $70,000 to $75,000. A prohibition amendment to the Constitution of Rhode Island! has been ratified by the vote of the people, and Gov. Wetmore has officially announced the fact. There was a destructive hail storm on Tuesday of last week iu the section of country between Statesyille and Mooresville, by which growing crops were destroyed. Three men were arrested- in New Jersey, Mondajr, for abducting a girl of 15 years from her home in New York. They were all sent tolprison. The shad whiclr run up pur fresh water streams and the salmon which ascend the California riversjt are said never to eat anything after leaving the salt waters of the ocean. THeir feed ing grounds are in the depths of the briny seas. General Agent's Notes. The young people of Watsonyille spent a pleasant evening, on last Monday at at the residence of Mr. A. A. Cowan. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Wherry, his daughter. The nttisic vio- m and piano was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Cowan. Col. T. J. Sumner is building silo pits and will feed cnsilace to his stock this winter. Wheat is begining to show a tinge of yellow. The crop is. as- a Rule, very good. The last rains did but little dam- ;e to it. There is very general complaint through out the country about the young cotton plants dying. lbe last big rain made a new bed for Dutch Buffalo creek in the bottom lands of John Goodnight. Fine grass crops in the countlv except in the meadows, which were damaged by the overflow. i Rufus Bafrit has the finest crop of oats in Locke township. j Rev. C. 1. Miller is visiting his mother and relatives in Locke. His accomplished sister. Miss Marv, has just returned from Mt. Pleasant Female School. LIST OF LETTERS; List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, X. C, for the week ending May 20th, 1886. D. A. Boger. Helen Barnard, Win. Butner, J. C. Bell, Eliza Bonnet, A. D. Brentley, G-ranville Hairston, Rev. Jas. Hargrave, Charley Jarrett, B. F. Jarboe, H. A. E. Kiuttz, B. II. Lvon, u ajF i w ii, Vicsoria Lentz, Geo. A. Chickering, Lizzie Oweh, Sally Coleman, Adam Plaster, Jno. Cranshaw, Barbara Datson, Andrew Davis, P. H. Enniss, Fanny Everett, Benjamin Elam, Annie Poll, Better Poep Itoedinger & Pharr, Joe Robertjs, Jack Ribliii, Eve Uk-hie,, And. Smith, J. C. Earn heart, Mr or Mrs M Earn- Annie C. White, heart, O. K. Graham, Wm. Wvatt, E. P. Weldh, Please sav advertised when the above letters are called for. - A. H. Boyden, P.M. The Whipping-Post.; Twelve convicts underwent punishment of the piHowry and whipping pofet nt New Castle, Delaware on, the 15th. ;Ten were negroes and two white. Sjx negro bur glars stood one hour and took twenty lash es each. Only one ofthe number manifes ted any phyiscal suffering under the ''cat." Three negroes convicted of petty lar-r ceny received twenty lashes and two whites for similar offenses ten lashes each. Clinging to the Fast The Southerners whe went jto Brazil soon after the war, own slaves, ;and their children are speakin-r a somewhat mixed English. Thev numlx-r about 500 and are in the back country 400 miles. IFrom Rio Jancrio. Col. W. II. Nrrris, of Alabjuna, is one ofthe leailers in this rolohy. They cem to be prospering. Wilmii-gton Star. 3 Some one has written the following as the great want of the age. A vast truth u? incorporated in the lines : 'fThe great want of this age is men. Meji who are not for sale. Men who are honest, will condemn wrong in friend or fff, in them selves as well as others. Men whose con sciences are as steady as th needle to the pole. Men who will stind for the right if the heavens totter anil the earth reels. Men who can tell the? truth and look the world and the devil fight in the eve. Men that neither brail nor run. Men that neither flag nor flinch. Men who can have courace without shooting for it. Men in whom the courage of ever lasting life runs still, deep jmd strong. Men who know tKeir message and tell it. 3Ien who know their own business. Men who will not lie; Men who are not too lazy to work, nor too proud fo be poor. Men who are willing to ea fwhat they have earned, and wear wbiflj they have paid for." UNDIGESTED TOpp In the stomach develops an acid which stings the upper part of the throat nnd palate, causing "heartburn." I ft also evol ves a gas which produces "wfnd on the stomach," nd a leeling and jppearance of distention in that organ after dating. For both this acidity and swelling Hostetcr's Stomach Bitters is a much belter remedy than alkaline salts, like hartshorn and carbonate of soda. A winegfapsful of the Bitters, after or before dinnerf ill be found to act as a reliable craminatijN or prevent ive. This fine specific for dgpepsia, both in its acute and chronic form, also prevents and cures malarial fever, constipation, liver complaint, kidney troubles! j nervousness and debility. Persons who ! observe in themselves a decline of vitfof should use this fine tonic without delavi ! Presbyterians on Evolution, The General Assembly, at Augusta, pass ed the followingnajority report : To several overtures on -tjje subject of evolution of man sent up by the Presbyte ries, the General Assembly returns answers as follows: The Churcn remains at this time sincerely convinced that it lie scriptures as truly and authoritatively oxpounded in our "confession of faith" id catechism teach that Adam and Eve j "were created body and soul by the immediate act of the Almighty Power, thereby preserving per fect race unity. That Adam's body was directly fashioned by Almighty God with out any. natural animal parentage of any kind, out of matter previously created of nothing, and that any doctrine at variance therewith is a dangerous error, inasmuch as by the method of interpreting the scriptures which it must demand and in consequences of which ly fajr implication it will involve, it will lead tojji denial of the doctrines fundamental to faith. ONLY HALF AJilVE. There are hosts of men and women who, to coin ii lull ruse, are only half alive. That is to say, t bey have seldom if ever any i appetite, are nervous, weal fidgetty and ! troubled by numberless sftiall pains and j aches. In the presence o0- vigorous, cx- i ubcraiit vitality tncy seem mere pigmies. Such persons are usually IViind of freqently dosing themselves swallowing in the course of the year enough firugs to stock any apothecary's shop of everage dimen sions. Thi-;, of course, dejfats instead of furthering the end in view, viz., the re covery of health and vigoa Were they to seek it I mm an unfai'lng spuive of vitality, HostetterV Stomaeh Bittci, how different would be their case. Then vigor would return to their de!ileiafcd ifraincs. (he glow of health to their wan checks, their trem bling uncertain gait woulcggrow fi:m and elastic, appetite, that grandest of all causes. would give a relish fur thcfdaily food, were it ever so coarse, and refreshing sleep would crown the task of.the dav.i SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS. tinder authority of a consent decree of. Rowan Superior Court n)ade at the No vember' term 1885, and a further decree made at the May term in 886, 1 will offer at public sale at the Court House door in Salisbury on 1 MONDAY, JULY prn, 1S86, the last remaining tract? of the Macay lands, it being LOT (K 9, known as the '"Sutfin Tract" on the Statesville public road, and lying n both sides of the . iS. C. K. Li. near taie Water Tank about 7 miles from Salislfury, in Rowan County, containing 27o acres, and adjoin ing the lands of John r.Goudey, M. A. Agner, and others. IhiSv tract has on it two houses, a tobacco bairn, several line springs, and is well watered. It is about one-third forest. : 5 Plot of the land may t4seen at the of fice of the Commissioner.- TERMS: One-third cah on confirma tion of sale, the balance in two equal in stalments at six and twelve mouths with interest on deferred paysnents at eight per cent, per annum fponi date of confir mation, litle reserved? till purchase money is all paid. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Commissioner. Salisbury, N. C, June 1 , 'HO. 83:tsd 1866 WE V j (LIFE now, ate Million Dollars. The Want of the Age. Policies &Jut(tng), Gezirfanai'te, 2ivef(Nf Gfiactozcet, ant at &aa Caitn j Vvck T.iDht.nin0- " -y - y A VJ JMQ VAQ or Tornadoes, Te a niwitcfi Iksenr'ine isiconte4faCA, and no iMdutonj uhen tiavcf. icwfence Q?n,tU lance r tte need define ci. 3fc Qn4iiapc et W ( ROYAL til'Sll J Mm Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marrcl or rur'tr stenKi!i, ami whoresomeness. More economical tlnui tlH-ordinan kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with fnf multitude ot low test sliro weight, alum or pUospbate powders. Sold onlvnt cans. Koyal Baxisu 1'owdkk Co., l6 WalkstNa Y. SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS. By authority of a decree of Rowan Su perior Court made at the February term, 1886, in the ease of Margaret A Ketchy against J. A. Coleman, I will offer at pub lic sale for cash; at the Court House door in Salisbury oh MONDAY, JULY 5th, 188(5, (it being the first Monday in July), all the' right, title and interest of Margaret A- Ketehey in and to a certain traet of land situated in Alwell township, Rowaa county, formerly owned by Peter .Ket ehey, adjoining the lands of W. A. Houck and others. The undivided interest of said Margaret being supposed to amount to about 12 acres. Terms Cash. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Commissioner. Salisbury, N. C, June 1, '86. 38:tdofs Commissioner's Sale of a Valjjjable Trct of Land. By virtue of a decree of Rowan Super ior Court made at May term, 188G, in the case of Chas. Price, admini&tratorof J. N. B. Johnson and Lou Johnson vs. To bias Kesler, I will oiler at public sale at the. Court House thior in Salisbury on Monday, iJuLY 5th, issg, (it being tlie first Monday in July), that valuable tract of land known as the "Powe Place," situated in Rowan Coun ty, on the Miller' Ferry Road about five miles from Salisbury, adjoining the lands of Dr. I. V. Joties, Thos. Kerns, Mrs. Haekett and otlrers, containing 285 acres more or less. This is a splendid tract of land, good soil and well watered and timbered. TERMS: Onei-third cash on confirma tion of sale, balance in six months with interest at eight per cent, from date of confirmation. Title reserved till all the purchase inonev is paid. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Commissioner. Sal isbury , . C. , Juue 1 ,186. 33:tsd Dissolution Notice, The firm heretofore existing under the firm name of MtNcely & Johnston, waa dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st day of May, inst. AH unsettled business since May i8S5 will be settled by Mr. John ston. J. D. McNKei.y, Agt. T. P. Johnston. May 1st, 18?6. J. D. McNeely will continue the Produce and Commission business, as heretofore, at his old standv J. D. McNkey. 32,000 POMES OF SHEET IRON FOR . TOBACCO ..FLUES .. Just received. Flues of aH kinds made in. the best manner and at lowest prices. We havejon hum! also a fine line of COOK OV3F, 1IA WARE and House Fur iiixliing- Goods. STILLS, TIN WAKE AND . STOVES REPAIRED at (the Corner Building lately occupied by BLACKMEP & TAYLOR.) iC. F. BAKER & CO. Mav loth, '. 31:3m 1886 FIRE) OF a-t-tefo of ovet c cvet One Hundred cc-vezma on ate caMe a? ca. cine Gutni'ate, Orfk, &ieiy, tttotfunyayatMi 044 eP Winrl Rtnrms. Cvolones ) v - ' J OftCti cv rf fie non Jatjcitete ajftti nee ycatt, uhM ot cctttfiaftin a ft i tne ycat 't4 tf4 Ofaft4 and arc tne tnfen f( Ciftn U'H. - ii i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1886, edition 1
2
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