Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, SEPT. S3, 1886. DEMOCE ATIC NOMINEES, For Coagren 7th District, JOHN & HfiVtt KKSON, of Rom. For Judge Stu District, W. J. MONTGOMERY, of Cabarrus. Solicitor tb Dirtr ict, B. F. LOXG, W Iredell. For Justice of the Supreme Court. For Chief Jice WM. H. H. SMITH. For Associate Justices, JL S. MBEEIMO.V THOS. S. ASHE. B0WANS TICKET. For State Senator, HOX. F. K. SHOBER. For the Legislature, LEE S. OVERMAN. For Sheriff, C. C. KRJDER. For Register of Deeds, H. X. WOODSON. For Superior Court Clerk, JOHN M. HORAH. For County Treasurer, J. 8. McCUBBJKS, J a. For Coroner, D. A. AT WELL. For County Surveyor. B. C. AREY. Oar Rail Road Schemes. -Col. Risiey of the Smithville and Bristol railroad is here. The surveyors of the line are within the county, near Gold Hill, and are coming in this di rection. He says that the road will be built, regardless of the Yadkin road, but he does not promise that it shall come to Salisbury, unless the people do their part. Now to be reasonable, it would seem that since the Yadkin is under contract to be built, and since it is nothing more or less than a perfect link in the proposed line from Smithville to Bristol, these two schemes should be consolida ted. Col. Hisley says work is to begin at Smithville and come this way. The con tractors of the Yadkin will begin at Salisbury and work toward Wadesboro or Rockingham. They may meet at one of these points. It would certain ly be ait unnecessary and perfectly use less thing to build a parallel line to touch at Salisbury or Lexington. No practical business man with his eyes open would be guilty of such a thing. It would naturally result in a lease or consolidation. But to hear these railroad people talk one is absolutely bewildered. It is entirely beyond the range of the com mon run of humanity to know just what to believe. One thing is certain, they are all reticent on one very im portant point and that is where the money is to come from to do the build ing. That is a profound secret, and one that has not been given to any one in Salisbury. This one thing lacking has kept our people from getting ex cited over the matter. Another thing is certain and that is that the people of Salisbury and of Rowan are ready and willing to do their part by any individ ual or set of individuals who will demonstrate their ability to carry out rVlf nfnll w f.Vi ennf.wcf fliovmav malra Until there is a showing of this kind, either in a bank account or in actual work, our people will hardly be induced to vote a subscription. But we repeat, the people of the town and county are ripe for a road; they feel the necessity and know the value of proper railroad faculties, and when assured of the financial ability to carry out an agree meat, will not be slow in voting reasonable town and county subscrip tion to the euijse. This may be depend ed on. Jarvis and Ransom. The Charlotte Observer of last Sun day published the following telegram: BuuiguMi, u. oepi. 10. itjs reported here on the authority of ititod of Minister Jarvis. that he in tended to resign about the middle of his term, or soma time during the next year, and return to North Caro lina. It is well understood liere that Gov ernor Jams will be a candidate for the Henatorship in 1889, against Sena tor Ransom.'" Ff e trust this is a mistake. Both are valuable men. Jarvis made the best Governor that the State has had since the war. He lighted upon a new industrial and progressive era and maoe tor nimseif a name. He deserv es well of the Democratic nartv. hut when it comes to reiuovinir Rnmnm that is quite another thing. The State wof North Carolina cannot afford to re move a man of Ransom's influence. This does not mean that there are none other so good or so capable,' but t means that it will take the best man in the State years to reach the point of influence now exerted by our Senior Senator, Jarvis will be welcomed back by a grateful people when he desires to return to the State, and the writer would rather cast his vote for him for Governor than for most any other of )f the public men in the State, Our Senatorial team is a good one and does pot need to be "improved just yet. Richmond (Pearson) in tho Field. Richmond Pearaoa, the woold-be duelist, has been nominated by a "maw meeting" and also by a genuine Re publican convention, candidate for the next Legislature. That is a pretty pass. The grand jury by some J hook or crook failed to find a bill against Pearson for sending a chal lenge to Gen. Johnston Jones to fight a duel. That offence debars Mr. Pear son or any other citizen from holding office. Yet he brazenly steps forward, after escaping the grand jury, and ac cepts a nomination, thus defying the spirit of the law. In case Buncombe is humiliated by his election, we would be glad if Mr. Pearson would devote his talent, since it runs that way, to the task of remov ing the law against dueling from among the statutes of North Carolina. Let it not remain to be a "dead letter." There is none more worthy to under take this revisal of the code not duello than he who has so grossly violated it. Marriage of James Blaine, Jr. Jingo Blaine, the lesser, being the twenty year old son of Jingo, the only great and original, has set gossips a going and made society throw up both hands in surprise, by clandestinely mar rying a pretty girl, named Miss Nevins, of Columbus, Ohio. The original Jingo, was much enraged and raked the lesser Jingo with much fury. He questioned him very closely as to who the bride was, and did it so roughly that the dander of the lesser Jingo rose and he told the only great and original Jingo that his bride belonged to a social grade above that of the Blaines. While this may not have been saying much for the bride, it re lieved the original to such an extent, that he relented and will supply the cash for the young folks. The lesser Jingo h:ts not finished his course at college. Clay-Eaten. A "North Carolina doctor" is credited by the Atlanta Constitution with the declaration that he has seen "sand- hillers" in certain parts of North and South Carolina, some within ten miles of Columbia, who ate clay while eating their dinners, and that he, the afore said "North Carolina doctor, had par- taken of some of the stuff himself." TT a ml i M a ne is quoted as saying "toe stun is tasteless, not unlike kaolin, of which plates and saucers are made," and that it is believed by some uto promote lon gevity," though the people addicted to the habit, while experiencing exemp tion from many of the ills others suffer, are the sickliest looking, most cadaverous and woe-begone beings in world. We refer to this subject only for tjje purpose of calling attention to the very questionable form in which it is offered to the public. "A North Caro lina doctor" may be somebody or no body. It is believed that there is not a man or woman in North Carolina fool enough to accept such testimony and set him or herself to eating clay with the expectation of prolonging life. If there is, hold up your hand, so peo ple may know you. Linney Comes Down. Col. R. Z. Linney, who has been figuring as an independent candidate for Congress, against Col. Cowles in the 8th district, has withdrawn from the canvass. Col. Linney should never have allowed himself to be placed in this false position to the Democratic party. He withdrew at Downesville, in Caldwell county, on last Saturday. Ospt. Wm. M. Wiley, has tempora rily relinquished the marline-spike for the pen. He is in Baltimore and en gaged as a writer on one of the lead ing papers in that city. He also does special writing for leading New York papers. He is popularly known in journalistic circles as the "Tramp writer" on account of his Bohemian bizarreries in the treatment of most subjects. Neal Dow's preacher son-in-law, W. Gould, has stolen $87,000 from a Portland, M. bank. He has been ar rested, but an effort is heing made to shield him from the consequences of his crime. t Forsyth county has honored herself in the nomination of Henry E. Fries, Esq , as her rpresc jitative in the next Legislature. Mr. Fries is a splendid man, and U one of the leading voun men of the State. Dr. W. A. Holt, of Davidson CoJ- iegp, a gentleman very widely kno wn in mis otate, died last week. At Stanly county democratic convention last Saturday the following receive,! nomi nations: Senate. S J p,.,i, tt D 5 Bonnet; clerk of court. Houstin M. l. tup; sheriff, B C Blnlock. v ' YTERIAL NOTES. We copy the following repor rt of tne tale Presbytery at Marlon from tne itejxnr til Luglt. We do not tblnk we cm fully expresaonr heart felt appreciation of the pleasure s tven us by the j meeting of the past week, nor can we estimate the j Impulses for good born of a more thorough know ledge of the ministerial wcrfc of our Presbytery, or the sympathy created In behalf of those, who hav ing Siren up aU for Christ, hare devoted themselves so nobly to his service some laboring- among tnetr own people, others rearti g ibe standard of the cross far away nmong the heathen. To many of us Presbytery was a new experience and the tab of September was awaited with glad expectancy, our people, "'witn a mina to tne work," have repaired the chinch, enclosed It with a neat fence, and purchase a new bell, which being unfortunately detained by an accident on the rail road, did not reach us until Saturday ; but the old one called together a willing people, on Wednesday morning, delighted to welcome again their former pastor, Kev. c. A. Monroe, aad listen earnestly to the words of fervent truth as be gave the opening; sermon from Xebemla 11, 17 : Come let us build up the waU of Jerusalem, that we be no more a re proach. " This done, Presbytery was called to or der, and Rev. W. K. Mct'leilan was elected Modera tor. Rev. J. A. Ramsay and Ruling Elder J.M.Knox were chosen temporary clerks. Presbytery then adjourned for the noon recess, and many pleasant greetings followed as the people claimed their re spective guests. There was much disappointment over the absentees, among them the Revs. Wharey, McKlnnon and Rockwell, but as their excuses were read In the afternoon session, we felt that we must don the grace of resignation. Mr. It, E. Lent z, of Mooresvllle, being recommended by Mr. Vluir-y, was examined and taken under the care of Presbj -teryas a candidate for the ministry. Mr Lentz Is on his way to Texas, where he becomes private secretary to Dr. Pabney, this post i ion enabling him to defray the expenses of his educaUon. -A very interesting communication from the trus tees of Davidson College was read, relative to the increased prosperity and usefulness of tluit Institu tion. Other business proposed, but one of the mem bers suggesting that at the rate they were moving they would nnish all too soon, an adjournment was called and carried. At 8 p. m. we listened to an InteresUng discourse from Rev. A. W. White. Text: The wind blow- eth where It, llsteth." On Thursday the Session? 1 reports were heard from the different-churches, and it was encourag ing to hear the accounts of the work of grace In the various parts of the vineyard. The lecture ot the Kev. John W. Davis on Japan and the missionary work In progress there was lis tened to with earnest and careful attention. Our people were much moved, and not only their hearts but their purses also responded to the call. The Committee on Davidson College brought In their report, earnestly commending that Institution to our people as a most excelh nt school for the thorough training of their sons, socially, intellectu ally, and spiritually. At 7.30 p. m. Pr. Davis resumed his lecture mak ing China the theme, showing the extent of her ter ritory, her wealth and her culture, illustrating all by maps and drawings, and by various articles of dress and ornament, and yet showing how deplora ble is her situation with regard to religion, and how great the need that we who enjoy so fully the glo rious light of the blessed Gospel, should be roused to greater activity in sending help to those who sit " in the darkness and shadow of deatn." Dr. Davis knows whereof he speaks, as he has been a missionary In China for some years, has stu died most carefully the manners and habits ol the people, and has the happy faculty of making hts narrations most Interesting to his hearers. We, all felt that bis heart was In his work, and our increas ed sympathies go with him as he returns In a short Ume to that civilize! yet benighted race, accompa nied by his family and Miss Tldball, a young laly who has also given her time aud talents to the M ister's work as a mlssionaty to China. Friday morning the discussions related to the Home Mission Held, and the supplylngof destitute sections with the labors of an Evangelist. Presbytery expressed their appreciation of the noble services of Rev. John W Davis as a mission ary, and assured him of their continued sympathy, prayers, and hearty cc-operatlon In his labors. We all regretted that he must leave by the noon train. The morning services were conducted by Rev. W. B. Arrotvood, from John iv, 10 14, showing that the fountain of Ufe alone can quench the thirsty soul. In the afternoon the subject of Home Missions was again taken up. Rev. E. C. Murray had pre pared a map showing the relative position of the churches in the Western Evangelloal field of this Presbytery', and the Large extern of territory un suppllcd with regular preaching much of It not supplied with preaching at all, and using this as an iUustratlon, he made a most stirring appeal for an active, energeUc man to be sent to this field, to build up new churches, to rekindle the fires on the smoldering altars. Mr. Murray's appeal was second ed by others, and as a result Presbytery decided to send an Evangelist, as soon as possible, to labor In McDowell and Mitchell counties, and especially to supply Dysartvllle, Turkey Cove and Spruce Pine with preaching. several excellent; addresses on Davidson College were also given ; then the recommendation of the General Assembly on the observance of the Sabbath was taken up and discussed with much animation. The reading of secular literature on the Sabbath, and the running of Sunday trains were especially denounced, and the recommendation was adopted. On Saturday the committee appointed to consider the best methods of colporteur work brought in their report, and the present system, of colportage was continued till next Spring. It was also resolved that a Sunday School Con vention should be held at every fall meeting of Pres bytery. Revs. Monroe, Murray and Rumple, and Ruling Eldere E. T. Greenlee and Macintosh were appointed a committee to arrange programme for the first convention. A rising vote ot thanks was then given to the peo ple of Marion and vicinity for their kind entertain ment, also to the railroad for reduced rates, and Presbytery adjourned with singing, prayer and the benedlcUon, to meet again next April, at Dr. Rum pie's church In Salisbury. Most of the members lett on the noon train, but first we listened to an excel lent sermon from Rev. C. M. Payne. The text, " If I will that he tarry tlU I come, what ts that to thee; follow thou me," breathed a spirit of resignation that was most touchfngly developed by an earnest exposition of the mysteries of God's grace, working among the hearts and lives of his people. On Sabbath services were conducted In the Pres byterian church by Rev. W. R. McCllelan; and in Baptist church by Rev. R. S. Arrowood. Mr. Mc Clellan's sermon, from John, lv, is, was followed by the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, admtntstered to a large circle of communicants, most of our sis ter churches Joining in the participation of this sol emn ordinance. Rev. R. s. Arrowood preached the closing sermon at night trora the text, " Let it alone this year," and the duty of earnest, fa&htul frurt bearing, ere the Master visits his vlneyard.was forcibly Imprcss- I ed upon us. As the disciples on the Mount of Transfiguration, we have felt that It was good for us to be here, and we would fln linger under the shadow of spiritual blessings, but we return to the lower plane of dally Ufe, grateful for the glimpses of Heaven voucasafed us, and humbly hoping that ere another forty year shall pass, we may welcome our Presbytery again. Mere Earthquakes. Chaelbstox, S. C, Sept. 21. There Were three shocks of earthquake at Charleston last night and early this morning, a shock at 5:20 a. m. being quite snarp ana causing nouses to rattle un comfortably. There was no general alarm, but-a good many persons ran out of their houses into the streets and re mained there. At Sumniervillc there were three shocks between 4:25 and 6:30 this morning, there being a rather violent shock at 5:20. An here, a load noise, like the report of a heavy gun, was heard at the beginning of the severe shock, and there were detona tions or explosions with two of the shocks at Summerville, It is reported that a part of the wall of the Medical College, already weakened, was thrown down by this morning's buwk, uun mucn iooso plastering was also thrown down. A colored mn ir A Strange Sight in Charleston. After the fire on King street broke out Tuesday night, when the whole of the lower ward housetops were illuminated, a strange thing was seen. Oh the top of the ruins of the porch of the Main Station was seen a cross, emblem of Christianity, which shone With resplendent brightness. There never was a cross on the building as far as known, and the appearance of this one soon attracted attention as it stood out of the ruins. A policeman it is needless to say that he was an Irishman pointed to it, and said as he uncovered his head. "It is that that saved us." The escape of the police men who were not on duty is certainly remarkable. There were thirty men sleeping in the upper story of the build ing, which, together with the porch, is a complete wreck. Charleston Xeics and Courier. The Strength of Twelve Samsons. A Combination of the Strongest Men in the World is Secured for Doris, Great Inter-Ocean Shows. Their Pint and Latt Appearance in America. With considerable trouble and an enor mousxpense, Mr. John B.Doris has, at Inst, seemed the celebrated troupe of twelve genuine, brawny Turks, from the. Royal Theatre, Constantinople. They have been ess. aped for this season by special contract with their manager, and retnrn to. Constan tinople in December next. They are a whole show themselves. Appearing in their native costumes, they give an extraordinary exhibition of a new ami very high order something never before witnessed in Amer ica. They will appear in a series of reckless, daring pe;formnne s and marvelous a chicvemcnts, requiring rare strength and skill, fcrm human pyramids, presenting at hh fc exercises, wonderful vaulting and leaping, niatenuvris on high ladders, classic contortions, astounding wrestliug, and ac complishing deeds which require rare strengt baud life-loop practice. The Great Inter-Ocean will exibit in Salisbury on Tuesday, September 28th. Visitors will find much to please and astonish them on that day. The street parade, whit h takes-place- at 10 A. M., is a gorgeous-spectacle, and the beautiful gibled wagons, gaily caparisoned horses and riders, reflecting in the sun the bright and dazzling costumes with which they are adorned, make up snsh grandeur and splendor ns to captivate every one. We advise our readers to keep well posted on the date, for there will be a grand holiday sight on that day. ELY S CREAM BALM was recommended to me by my druggist as a preventative to hay fever. Have been using it as directed since the 9th of August and have fouud it a specific for that much dreaded and loathsome disease. For ten years or more I have licen a great sufferer each year, from August 9th till fruit, and have tried many alleged remedies for its cure, but Ely's Cream Halm is the only preventative I have ever found. Hay Fever sufferers ought to know of its efficacy. F. B. AIXSWORTII, Of F. B. AIXSWOltTH & CO., Publishers, Indianapolis, Ind. MERONEY HALL POSITIVELY. nm MET ONLY SATURDAY SEPT. 25th. THE APPEARANCE OF MR. AND MH3. W. H. 06DEN S Refined Farcical Comedy Co, Supported by the charming and cultured actors, KISS HENNETTA FLDVD, together with the company of noted ability. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents extra, now on sale at Kluttz's Drug Store. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS ! FOR CASH, At the Court House in Salisbury, on the 1st Monday in November, 1880. A Va'uable Farm, situated in Unity Township, Rowan County, about 9 miles from Salisbury, on tlie waters of Second Creek, near the Wilkesboro road, adjoin ing the lands of James Holt, Calvin Har rison and others, containing about 144 acres, nearly one-half of which is Second Creek bottom, heavily timbered. On the place is a good frame house,' bain, well, and necessary out buildings, all new. There are also 26 acres on Beaver Creek. Terms cash. For information and all particulars applv to THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Attorney, Salisbury, N. C, or Mas. JENNIE C. McCORKLE, 47:tds. Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C. September 23d, 1886. Hi I 3VE E ! AIB SLACKED, FOR COMPOSTING and other Agricultural and DEODORIZING purposes at the low price ol ' 75 cts. per barrel. 44; R.J.HOLMES. CHEAPER & LARGER THAN EVER!! J. 8. McCubbins has just received the largest aud most complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER good that he has ever offered to the pub lic: Consistiag of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Drups. Hats, Clothing, Provisions, Crockery and Glass ware, and a full line of high grade Fertilizers For Cotton and Tobacco, all of which is offered very cheap for Cash, Barter, or good Cbaitl Mortgages. Don't fail to ro and soe him at No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salkdwry, N. C. FOB SALE OR RENT 3 Small Houses. Apply to J. 6. McCUBBISS, Sr. April 1st, 1886. 24:tf. ftOY&i fROYAL MWfif Jfc Win POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tu is powder n ever varies. A marvel of rnf.ty strength, and wnolesouieness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot b- sold In competition with the multitude of low test, hint weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlynt cans. Royal Baking Powdek Co.. 106 Wall si. N 4 Y Congressional Canvass. Mr, Henderson's Appointments. Tyro. Vadkinville. Yadkin ro East Bend, do Boonville, . do Buck-Shoals, do Friday. Sept. Tuesday, ' Wednesday, Thursday, " Friday, Oct. 24. 28. 29. 30, 1. 2. 4. 5. 0. N I . 8. '. U. 12. 13 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. It. 30. I. County Line, Davie comity, Saturday. Jackson Hill, Davidson eo., Monday, Troy. Montgomery co., Tuesday, Mt. (lilead, do Wednesday, Eldorado. do Thursday, Gold-Hill. Rowan county, Friday. Morgans, do Saturday, China drove. do Monday, Mocksville, Davie county, Tuesday, Oliu, Iredell county, Wednesday, Sloan's Store, do Thursday, 44 Brady's X Bonds, Iredell co. Friday; Mooresvillc, do Saturday, li Catawba, Catawba co. Monday. " Hickory, do Tuesday, ' . Newton, do Wednesday, " Kcevcrsville, ' do Thursday. " Sherrill's Store, do Friday. i; Statesville, Iredell county, Saturday, " Fork Church, Davie county, Monday, " Farmington, do Tuesday, " Thomasville. Davidson co., Saturday, Third Creek, Rowan co., Monday, Nov Tax Notice AND PUBLIC SPEAKING ! The Tax payers of Rowan County arc hereby requested to meet me at the follow ing limes and plures and settle their taxes for the year 18b(5, viz: Newsom's store. Providence township, Tuesday Oct. oth. Bostian's X Roads, Litaker township Wed nesday O. t. 6th. Miller's store, Gold IliM township Thurs day ()et. 7th. Gold Hill, Friday Morgan's Saturday China Giove, Monday Enochville, Wednesday ' Htli Uth. 11th. 13th. Coleman's store. At well's township,Thurs- day Oct. 14th. A. E. Slunills. Mt. Uila township, Friday O, t, lotli. Blackmers Steel township. Sat. Oet. 16th. Mt. Vernon, Scotch Irish township, Mon day Oet. "18th. Bailey's store, Uuity township, Monday night Oct. 18th. Franklin, Tuesday " 19th. Locke township, Cowan's school house, Friday Oct. 22d. Third Creek, Monday Nov. 1st. The Candidates for the Legislative and the County Offices, will attend these np pointments and address the people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes and hear the candidates. C. C KiUDSR, Sheriff. Sept. 10th, '86. 47:3w. Executors' Notice. All persons hav'ng Fninis airainst Philip Owens, dec.'d., are In rtby notified to pre sent the samu to the imdcrHgnetlr on or before the 16th day of September, 1887, or this notice will In- plead in bar of their recoverv. Those indebted to the estate of the deceased, lire requested tb make early pavment of the same. B, H. Owen, ) J. A. Owen, ( Executors. Sept. 11, 1S86. 47:6t.. NORTH CAROLINA In the Superior J N Baker. J F Baker, W II Alley and wife Margaret Alley, W J Overeash and wife Mary D Overeash, Frances E Sherrill, Mary M bherrill and Bruner A Sherrill in fants under the age of twenty one venrs by their next friend W T. Sherrill, O V Baker and N I Baker infants under the age of twenty-one years by their guardian E T Goodman: D C Baker, N Baker and D Baker infants under t lie age of twenty one years bv their guardian Jacob M Eudy Pl'ffs. Against Florence Collins, Def ts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court by affidavit that Florence Collins, the defendant above named is a non-resident of this State and cannot after due diligence be found in this State and that she is a necessary party to the above named action. It is now on motion ordered ry the Court that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six successive weeks notifying the said Florence the de fendant above named, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Couniy of Rowan on the Oth day of October 1886 and answer the complaint filed in this action in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, and let her - take notice that if she fail to answerlhc said complaint witltin that time, the plaintifl will apply to the Conrt for the relief de manded in the complaint. Given under my hand this 21st day of August 1SS6. J. M. HORAH, Cleric Superior Court Rowan Co. Land For Sale. The Undersigned offers bis raluable plantation of 1 15 ac res on Second Creek 8 miles west of Salisbury for sale. It is valuable property, and a bargain will be given if application is made earl v. 43:lm. H. E. Nail. NOTICE! Lost on Sept. 11th, 'MM, between my house and South Kiver church, a pocket book containing one hand red and fifteen dollars in bills, tor which the finder will be liberally rewarded. C. S. Shoaf, Miranda, N. C. FOR RENT. A new comfortable and convenient dwelling with six rooms, lathed and plastered. Apply to F. Davidson & Co. 44:tf. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of P. M. Brown & Co.. was this day dissolved by mutual consent, W. A. Falconer withdrawing. P. M. Brown will continue the business in all its branches. Either partner will sign in liquidation. P. M. a no wn, W. A. Falconer. Salisbury, N. C. July It, '86. 40.1m NOTICE! Bm Order of the Superior Court of Alex W anttrr county, 1 will- re-sell, on the W premises, on Monday, tne 4th day of October, a cerunn tract of land In Rowan county, lying on the waters of fid Creek, adjoining the lands of James cowan. Henry Burke, and others, belonging to the estate of Edmond BnffWe, deceased, contaln log SOjun s by estimation. Terms, six months rrrrtit 5 trmrorttf awl ilITf2' ""irti r Title not given until purchase mone71-aalaV II. J. BURRC. admr. Aug. 31, 1SS6. 45:4t elys catarrh CREAM BALM Gives Relief at once and Cures ' COLD in the Head CATARRH HAY FEVER. Xot a Liquid, Snuf or Powder. Fret from Inju rious I) run and QfeMfft HAY-FEVER A paiilcleof the Balm Is applied Into each nostril Is agreeable to use and Is qtficklyabsorbed, effectu ally cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus causing healthy secretions. It allays pain and inflamatlon, protect the mem bra nal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the Kense of taste and smeU. Beneficial rebults are realized by a tew applications. A thorough treatment will evre. Price 50 ceuts at druarsrtsts; by mall, registered, 60 cents. Circulars sent free. ELY BKOTIlEltS, Drulsts, Owego, Y. 45:lf . W. F. ELLIOTT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, SALISBURY, N. C. I wish to state to the citizens of Salis hury and surrounding country, that I am located at Salisbury N. C. for the purpose of constructing buildings of all styles and fiuish. Am a practical builder of sev eral years experience and guarantee sat isfaction. Parties wishing to see me on building w ill find me at the residence of Mr. Willie Gales. Very Res'pt, W. F. ELLIOTT, 4o:3t. Salisbury N. C. GERMAN CARP:-S furnish carp !m ill. in anv tv.for stock In? i)on'B. For terms, address W. K FHALEY, Sntls 3T:tf. bury, N C COMMON-SENSE 1 v nay r lv lk bis: ,? m BY AN OLD LINE COMPANY f RENEW ABLE TERM INSURANCE, AS OFFERED LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. It challenges criticism. Is the Safest most Equitable and least expensive system ever devised. It is regular Insurance within the reach and means ot all the people, and has received the hearty commendation and endorsement of Insurance Commissioners, Ac tuaries and hundreds of the sharpest financiers and leading thinkers of the day. Among all the Life Insurance Companies in the United States, The Provident show s for the year 1885; . 1. Smallest out-go for Expenses 4.16 per $1,000 insured. 2. Smallest out-go for Death Claims 5.67 " 3". Smallest out-go for Cost of Insurance , . . 8.38 " u 4. The lowest average rate of Premium 11.95 " ' 5. The largest percentage of Assets to Liabilities .2.29 to each $1,000 6. The largest percenta-jc of Increase in New Business 98.90 per cent 7. The largest percentage of increase in Surplus 64. 99 per cent Wm. E. Stephens, Secretary. SuEprARD-HoKAKa, President. J. Q, WYNN, General Agent for North Carolina. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury N. C. C. G. VIELE, Special Agent. 48: tf. 1866 (LIFE &Leitet' tiiny note, arjyztyae TUT v 1 1 r - Ttsxl 1 JU.1111UU UVlLdl . Policies , cevcuny on a ca y &tateTia4, Odfeictfarui, & tveZtnep- am fatnifae, Qdtth, amr Fire, Lightning, Wind Storms, Cyclones or Tornadoes. CT , uju4 i inccnt'cjt'ate, and no t64fuerton4 vicn fyave, tewence ot oecuftafton ae fine yeat"i t"4 ?nrf iciuai ofniuiance of ttfe day. a and e tn &n ' neee eeftfei (&ie ot 3e Gif flj'tl'J net FOR SALE A raluable traet ir ..... miles from Back Cr-ck chutt1 cotiaty. Rich bottoms and fine , J splendid farm with all r.,42S hircriin tor n.im.U. v,l t ne8tl Mrs H. N. Goodman (aiy willshow the lands. Apply to hcrnr V J D, CMcrtK,; "n Manufactured by F. Davidson Arw SALZSBUB7, H. C. 18 put op and sold In Tin cms, and it Itself to the public tor Its stkenuth r'Ms and rising qualities. It Is also SEE?. wholesome. EST" Ask your Grocer to th1 Mfleic Balcingr pOMdel( SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE HOTEL, Icsrd Station, K. N. C.S.E. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY TiaSAPING PHYSICIANS ALL OVtfl THE STATE. Accommodations for The BEST in Western N. C. Analysis of the water, term?, and all com munications, will be promptly answered either by us at Salisbury, N. ('., or at Hap py Home, Burke county, N. C. MERONEY 4 BRO. 38:3m Proprietors. 22,000 POUNDS OF SHEET 1101 FOR TOBACCO FLUES Just received. Flues of a!l kinds made is the lest manner and at lowest price?. We have on hand also a fine line of COOK STOVES, TIIVWARK ami IIouxo Fuinlliing- Goods. STILLS, TINWARE AND STOVES REPAIRED at (the Comer Building lately occupied by BLACKMER & TAYLOR.) C. F. BAKER & CO. May 15th, '80. 31:3m LIFE INSURANCE! ONLY' BY THE 1886 P FIRE) OP a4cf. ojf ove7 0ll6 HUEtdrOCi ttcn: - ijettae aei tiee yeait, Connelly Sjriii jjujurca ny a lairing wai
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1886, edition 1
2
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