Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 r mvWMMMMMMBH 1 Z 1 T I I . . n 1 i J . H. Carolina Watchman. THUE8DAY, SEPT. 30, 1886. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For Congress 7th Distriet, JOHN 8. HENDERSON, of Rowan. For Judge 8tb District, W. J. MONTGOMERY, of Cabarrus. Solicitor 8th District, B. F. LONG, of Iredell. For Justices of the Supreme Court. Por Chief Jurtice-WM. N. II. SMITU. For Associate- Justices, 7 A. S. MERRIMON TIIOS. S. ASHE. BOWAN'S TICKET. For State Senator " HON. F. E. SHOBER: V For the Legislature, LEE S. OVERMAN. For Sheriff, C. C. KRIDER. : For Register of Deeds, H. N. WOODSON. For Superior Court Clerk, JOHN M. HORAH For County Treasurer, J. 8. McCCBBINS, Jr. For Coroner, D. A. ATWELL, For County Surveyor, B. C. ARET. Atlaatic aad Northwest 3 rn Railroad. Hie Atlantic and North weefcrn railroad scheme is likely to be present ed to our people at an early time for their adoption or rejection, as the case may be. The surveyors have already passed Salisbury and tire now at or near Mocksville. They are enthusias tic as the country they have traveled through. We have to look at the' ques tion from every side and see if there is anything in it for the people of Rowan. In the first place, ' what do they propose to do? They propose to build a grand trunk hne from the At lantic seaboard, at Smith ville (where they have a splendid land-locked har bor with 20 feet of water in it,) to Bristol, Tenn,, where they will con nect with the great lines already opera ting in the northwest, west and south west; where they will strike the im mense deposits of coal and iron which can be taken to the seaboard on a down grade line 200 miles shorter than any other; to open np new territory in North Carolina and furnish a com peting freight line which will relieve the exorbitant rates now charged. They propose to do much more, but this is enough for our present purpose. So far, so good. Now how do they pro pose to do this? They claim to have the money to build the road, and they propose to do so. They pay all their expenses and are now having a very expensive survey of the route made. Do they ask for help from the counties through which they go? They do, on conditions. In the first place they want to be identified with the people and State, and to secure a proper inter est of the people they ask that certain county and town subscriptions be made to t ha road, which acts in a double capacity in making the interests of the jeople and the road common. On what terms do they want these sub scriptions? The easiest in the world. They say we propose to give you the! road first, then take the subscriptions. We will build, for instance, here in Rowan, to Salisbury, and then ask for half of the county subscription; and when we cross the western boundary we will ask for the balance. That is fair enough. When do they propose to begin work? At once by the first of November.- They begin with a thousand hands at Sinithville, and in case they are to come by Salisbury, they will put on additional force to work in the rolling country near here. What will Rowan do? A petition numerously signed was presented to the County Commissioners asking for an immediate call to vyte on this question. But for several good reasons, that peti tion was not granted. It will come before that body soon, when some final action will be taken. The county sub scription to the scheme will, of course, be made with limitations and condi tions, and in such a manner as will prove np harrier to other schemes in case this fails. We will say something more on this subject later on Henderson and Lob 3 Campaign. Hon. John S. Henderson is making fine headway with his congressional canvass in this district. Ha has been speaking to fairly good audiences since he opened. He had a cood crowd at. Silver Hill in .Davidson county and also at farmers m Randolph county. At thisint he had a first rate crowd, including a number of ladies, one of whom presented him with a beautiful boquet. M Hunsuckers in ilontgom ery county, ho had a good audience. The people were expectin r A I'.ii, I ... dan -to rtply to him, but th.iHndivid- 1 it J? 3 1 ual uiu not put in an. appeartoca. At Enterjniee : r.-tef.ry.-u; Iktndofoh. he was Ujti. ti . mec d aiarire ana enth crowd who lihkn.l tJ J L; ! eu . At brays Chapel he was'theiu. greeted with a good crowd of people. At Asheboro, on the 21st inst., hundreds of people were jjresent. Mr. Benj. F. Long followed Mr. Henderson, and was well received by the large gathering. In samming up so far in the campaign Jit may be said that Davidson is in good condition politically. A good county Legislative ticket has been nominated and there is every probability that the county will go Democratic this year. Montgomery seeui3 to be allright but as yet no definitedetermination of the probable result can be stated, though Democracy is gaining there very rapid ly. Randolph is in excellent condition. A splendid ticketjias been nominated there and the inipression is that the Democratic majority will be larger this year than usual. Mr. Long, candidate for Solicitor, is making a fine effort, is received well everywhere, and is maic-f a fine impression in ihe district. He I will make a popular and able solicitor The press in the district have been very kind to both these .gentlemen. The Asheboro Co urier says: Hon. John S. Henderson and Benj. F. Long, Esq., were on hand Tuesday and made a fine impression upon our people. It was Mr. Long's first visit here. They spoke Tuesday evening. Mr. Henderson, after a graceful introduction by Dr. J. K. Stoekard, spoke for 1 hours upon nation al affairs. We are sorry we could not hear him. His defense of the Cleveland administration is said to have been con vincing and complete. Mr. Long spoke for an hour and we have heard high compliments of his effort. From the Davie Times we take the following: Hon. John S. Henderson has published a set of appointments in which he gives t-Davie four. His many friends will be glad to welcome him after his faithful service to constituents and party. It is our pleasure to state that we watched his course through the first session of the forty-ninth Congress, and it was entirely commendable. He did not waste time in delivering windy speeches, but when he arose to address the House, it was to the point and brief. His work was done in the committee room without much ado; always at his post watchful of, and per sistant in behalf of his constituency. The Western Carolinian, one of tlje oldest and best temperance papers in the State, in publishing the call of the Third party committee for a conven tion to meet and nominate a man to oppose Mr. Henderson in this district, very properly says: We have heard no objection to the tem perance .habits or record of Mr. Hender son, and we know no reason why we should not support him. We had intend ed to attend the convention for the pur pose of opposing a nomination, but the above call excludes us, and we should probably not be allowed a bearing. In our humble opinion the movement is unwise under present circumstances. So long as the Democratic party nomi nates as worthy men as John Henderson it will very likely hold its Prohibition voters, and any unjustifiable or factious opposition on our part, is sure to injure our cause. . We regret the necessity of differing with our friends but, as sentinel on guard, we feel bound to call a halt. Spend Your Money at Home. Elizabeth City Falcon. This is the -season of the year when New York firms flood this section of the country with handsomely illustrated catalogues and printed directions for "shipping by mail." And we are sorrv to know that our people are sometimes so unmindful of self interest as to be duped by these highly colored pictures and send away moaey that should be invested in home enterprises and home industries. Our merchants carry stocks from which a (Queen's toilet may be selected. We have clothiers whose suits would satisfy the most fashionable dude. We have milli ners whose taste and stock compare favorably with much larger cities. All of which may be had at prices that com pare wit 11 tne above named New York ana rnnaueipnia tirins. The place to spend your monev is where vou make it Ladies, your husbands, your brothers and your sons make their living at home, and it is your duty as public spirited citizens. to patronize those who give them employ ment. This is true. Every citizen should take it to heart and remember that it is the aggregation of little thing which make the total business of i a place great or small. Factories and Mills will not help a place if the peo ple do not unite to help also. They must help hy keeping everything at home.- 13ut does not the merchant of ten set the example in sending away? Do they not send away for many things they could buy or have made at home? Do they not send their job printing letter, note and bill heads hand bills, and other work aWay while it could be done at home? In this they set the example for the ladies and others to send away also. The rule works both ways, unfortunately, and can anu aoes mucn narm. Do not then, forget that the prosperity of a town depends on keeping trade at home. And With Ctood Beawn. A North Carolina paper does not ai proveof Mr. Cleveland V poliey of pre venting Democrats in office from hAliT; to maintain Democratic ascendency and relying entirely upon those outside Dera ocruts wbo hold no office, to all the work There senselu this opposition and it will meet the approbation of many good Democrats,Iann7e Megister, J)em. This is a very reasonable objection to the civil service humbug. Mr. Cleve land thinks it his duty taadminisf-r civil servir. biw :ttLj, j 1 wm. unit yerv properlv leaves circiim. ,Z tUliC cure of Ihemsolra W w j ""v uc uues not owliu t,w 1111. k sir. t r.- the 1 T . " "'"uen j ces, or 11 ne aoes, he cares little for Tne Democrats holding oSBce in the South are very generally the leaders of the party. They are in official positions, as a rule, because of their faithful and untiring service to the party. Under the President's con struction of civil service, the moment a man attains office he must cease to be a politician; must cease to work for his party and must become neutral. Tin der this same civil service humbug, he is to remain in office indefinitely on good behavior. So that as soon as the offices are filled the rest of the party may consider themselves as out of the race for U. S. official position, but are expected to keep up the party, and fight its battles, all for pure glory! The pure glory in many instances means a change in the personel of certain offi ces, and this is the stimulant to the activity of most all politicians. Away with civil service! It Is an abomination and a fraud! If nothing else does,this one - 1 1 T S issue is enough to stimulate Democrats to come out and vote for those who op pose civil service. Vance is with the people on this point. Our Adopted Citizens. Our adopted citizens, (we .use that erm in a double sense, for it was a mutual adoption by them and by, us,) began at the right end or their enter prise by submitting their plan for a convention to the State press associa tion and securing its endorsement and co-operation, before they developed it to the public. They then informed their brethren in this State what they Wished to do and obtained their hearty concurrence, lhey also made commis sioner Patrick their agent of commu nication with each other, with the Northern and State press, and with hat large number of inquirers through out the land who have within a tew years expressed a desire to learn some thing about North Carolina, Iteeeiitly Commissioners "Patrick's clerks have mailed to manv thousand persons and firms in the North and West a circu lar letter of greeting signed by several hundred adopted citizens, who have given both their present residences r.:: their Northern homes. These siguir are natives of twenty-two states and two territories; a tew are from breat Britain and Canada, and one from the Argentine Republic. The circular L addressed "To Inquirers concerning North Carolina," and extends all such a cordial invitation to attend the meet ing at Raleigh, and hear from the signers of uthe superior advantages this State offers to industrious and thrifty settlers' They are also reques ted to apply to Mr. Patrick for orders for low rate tickets, which the princi pal trunk lines have promised to sell to all comers having such orders. W hile these preparations have been made to induce many to attend the convention, others have been in pro gress for some time in varions parts of the btate, looking towards a large ex hibition ot its products and resources. This department of agriculture will make a fine display; owners of heri A.1' ? planters and farmers, anufact;ir.r . lumbermen, miners and quarry men, are getting read- their exhibits. The pros pects are that this will be in all res pects the best fair the State Agricul tural Association has ever held. All these preparations are creditable and will many fold repay those who are making them. Among these coming "Inquirers Concerning North Caroli na" will be a large delegation of edi tors and correspondents, whose reports will, be eagrrye read by those other thousands of "inquirers" who could not attend the convention. We have seen great and permanent benefits come to this State from the Exhibitions made in Atlanta, Boston and New Orleans. This convention, held simultaneously with the fair, will add much to the influences set in mo tion at those expositions, of which, in fact this is a legitimate result. There are certain things that may be doue to increase the interest of our visitors, and to lead them to decisive conclusions while in our midst. Suppose for in stance that all the mines inoperation in this gold belt were to send displays, every one dury labeled, the whole to "be so arranged as to show the ores in geographical order. What an excellent impression a display like that would make upon the editorial fraternity. Suppose furthermore that a large num ber of them should come from Raleigh to Salisbury and be carried through the entire district, the mine owners joining together as their guides and entertain ers. Would not the publicity given to this gold belt more than recompense all concerned? In short will it not be wise and profitable for those inter ested in gold mining in all this region to act in concert both in exhibiting at the fair and then ia inducing many to yisit the mines? Rowan and her Democracy. IS THIS A5T OFF YEAB. Two years ago the people of these United States went to the polls and James GL Blaine of the State of Maine went to the wall. Then the people as a nation rested from their labors. This restful interya will continue, as to the nation, for two years to come; but are the people of "Rowan entitled to a rest? Ws think not, for it is easy to attest and equally easy to demonstrate that the election of November, prox. touches our people more nearly and is of more vital importance to them than the one of two yeare ago. We can live under, a republican gen eral government if we are put to it; th is we have found upon trial. We can not live under a republican homo government; and this we have found upon trial, To the latter, testify the bitter years during which government by them meant little more than the wreck of affairs. . Bitter years of which an impeached and disfranchised Governor, an exhaus ted and debauchedr judiciary, a depleted and rifled treasury, mil i ions upon mil lions of fraudulent, dishonest and now dishonored bonds were issued to burden the people legislative halls filled with a streaming press of negroes, public insti tutions with dosed doors, school houses deserted, desolate and decaying, coun ties struggling under the incubus of disproportionate debts, the Eirk War, the eighty cents on the hundred tax of 1869, the $1,117,160.44 squandered and stolen, the Littlefield-Swepson steal and the thousand and one . spectre shapes of dishonesty, debauchery, igno rance, incompetence, and disgrace, crowded into them, are unforgotten tes timonials. Years which are a blot of dishonor and a horrible nightmare be--fore our eyes. - Yes, we have tried this drossy amal gam of negroes and Mott and Keough "whites" (save the mark) and found that all that was not scorea was ashes. We drank to the lees their acrid cup, which was little more than a solution of negrogen stupidity and apostate ras cality and our teeth are still on edge. No fear of our joining their party, for when we are prepared to do that we will rent pews in the African churches, take desks for our children in their schools and thus make a square, hon est, consistent confession all round. There is only a fear that we will stay away from the polls in apprecia ble numbers, thus jeopardizing, through carelessness, the result of a vital elec tion, because we think it an off year. But is it an off year. We will look it over carefully and see. What brancn of the government lies nearest to the people? How many of our people have come directly in con tact and been affected by an executive act proceeding from either our Presi dent or Governor? Hardly a dozen. Who is there among us able to bring one single enactment of Congress or the Legislature home to himself. Very few. But, who is there that the judiciary does not touch and who is not therefore concerned that our judges be men of purity, conscience and learning in the laws? men to whom you can safely trust your homes, your liberty, your fair names, and your lives? Democrats of Rowan, the people of our State are called upon to select for themselves nine judges this Fall. Will the demo crats do this, as is their right, due, and duty, or will they waive their privileges and permit others who are irresponsi ble prejudiced arid ignorant to do it for them. Chosen by some one they will be, and we all must abide the choice, however it falls; and if we place or suffer a radical judge in a position where if he chooses and such judges have in times past chosen to do this very tiling he may draw a party line against our property and our reputations, we must submit with what grace we can. We must sav whether we will have our Supreme Court Bench constituted as now, of three grand old men whose names are S3Tnonyms for probity and learning, or such an oilier exhaustible , ' . ev gave us before. , It is left to you to say whether you will have a continuance of purity, capacitjr and fidelity among the judges who come among you four times a year or whether you will try an assort ment of their men with a Greasy Sam Watts or two among them. Choose! 1 he writer of these linfs is able to stand it if you are, for his interests are identical with your own. He is a can didate for self respect alone and for no o See or shadow of an oHice under the sun and never will be. Then, too, your County officers, your Representative, your Senator and your Congressman, sshould come in for a share ot your notice. It you tail to notice them on election dav, after that day those elected will suffer you to pass unnoticed in turn, for they will not be of your color in politics at least. They will be brunettes with political proclivities varying all the way from brindle spotted to solid ebony and warranted fast colors. In fine. Democrats, this is not an off year. For, if you should allow the election to go by default you will find, too late, that you have done greater damage to yourselves, than you could possibly have done two years ago. Are you willing for this sweeping disas trous change? Are you quite prepared for it? Could you stand it if it were to come? If so, decline to take notice of the coming election and pull corn all day long. Such an apathetic course as that will insure the parties defeat and then we will tough it out to gether. Apathy and lethargy in our own ranks are the only means of achieving a victory, to which the Republicans can look. Are you going to allow them to win by such means. Hardly! By "You," of Rowan, I mean those who own her soil, support her govern ment, maintain her schools, disburse her moneys, hold the reins of govern ment, are responsible for credit and honor, who control all she has and is, and who are therefore Rowan: Ex Committee. From the New Tork Observer. The Voice of God. Not long since, we saw, in a secular journal, which loses no opportunity to insult or sneer at its religious contemporaries, an article referring to the remarks of the religious press upon the recent earthquake at Charleston. With an ar rogance which seems absurd when the scant knowledge of this secular sheet upon religious subjects is considered, the newspaper proceeds to approve those religious papers which bad spoken of the earthquake as something with which science only was concerned, and to jest profanely at the piou3 reflections of such of the religious press as had presumed to .view the earthquake from a religious standpoint. This is the attitude of psuedo-science at the .resent dav. It deals in word-? aud names, which are meaningless and empty, and pours contempt upon those who take a bumble and reverent attitude- in view of wonders which are inexpli cable and awful. When tbe earth trembled in Charleston, there were some that mocked, bnt When tbe shock was repeated, and the buildings tottered and fell, their mockery was changed into fear, and the proud and self-sufficient scientist ran for the open square as fast as the ignorant negro, and felt even more keenly that unless God helped them the city was doomed. It is an old and very common experience, that the first persons to turn pale in shipwreck and to call upon God, are those who have boasted of their self-reliance and independence of God in fair weather; and there is no surer evidence of ignorance and cowardice, than an irreverent and flippant treat ment of those movements in the material world by which God manifests himself to the crea tures whom he has "made. Tbe proper attitude of every man, be he learned or ignorant, saint or sinner, in view of an earthquake, is that of humility. u Be still, and know that I am God: I will be exalted among tbe heathen, I will be exalted in the earth." Science, with all its theories and inventions, has never been able to defend mankind from a-' single earthquake, nor to afford the slightest help during its vibrations but religion has en abled its adherents to say, " We will not fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea; though the waters thereof roar and be troub'edj though the mountains shake with the swelling thereof." It is one thing to assume that a calamity is a wrathful visitation of God upon a particular place or individual, and quite another to believe that the voice of God is to be heard in the tem pest and the earthquake, as well as in the miir mur of the rivulet, itnd the zephyr breeze. He who assumes to interpret calamitv as God'3 wrathful judgment, should remember the words r r k t..,,-;!, accident , " or suppose ye that those cighteeu ' upon w hom the tower of Siloam fell were sin- i ners above all them that dwelt at Jerusalem, j because they suffered such things? I tell you nay; but, except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish." And he, on the contrary, who, looking over the material world, neither sees nor hears, nor recognizes God in all these works and won ders, should read and ponder the words of Paul from Mars' Hill to the Athenians, respecting God : " In him we live and move and have our being." To the true student of nature, all things speak of God. from the dew drop that sparkles on the flower, to the brightest star in Orion's gleaming belt ; from the hum of the tiniest in sect to the fearful roll of the earthquake ; and he is not to be envied who hears and sees the phenomena of this curious and wonderful world without a single thought of the Creator and Preserver of all ! To him the world is a work shop without a workman ; to the devout student it is a temple wherein he may daily and hourly worship a God-of wisdom, power, and love. COCAINE, IODOFORM OR MERCTIilALS in any form in the treatment of catarrh' or hay fever should be avoided, as they are both inju rious and dangerous.' Iodoform is easily de tected bv its offensive odor. The only reliable eatarrh remedy on the market to-day is Ely's Cream Balm being, free from all poisonous drugs. It has cured thousands of acute and chronic cases, where all other remedies, have failed. A. particle is applied into each nostril; no pain; Agreeable to use. Price 5 J cents of druggists. liLOSINC OUT ! Ihe firm or J. II. THOJIFSVJN'S SONS, have this dav dissolved co- lartnershiu !y mutual consent. They have on hand a larye lot of wagons, Plows, Feed Cutters &c, which they offir at cost for. cash, in order that they may close up the business between this and the 1st day of January 1887. AH indebted to the above firm will please call at once and settle their notes and accounts; other wise they will be put in the hands of an officer for collection. Respectfully, J. H. TnoMPSox 8 Son Tvro Shops, Davidson Co. , Sept. 23d, 1886. "49 : 2 m. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND. In pursuance of an tinier of the Superior Court ot Rowan, made at August term 1886, in the case of John C Foard vs R. F. Johnston, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, oh MONDAY the 1st DAY OF NOVEMBER, ISfctf. at public auction, to the highest bidde r, the follow ing traet)of laud, situated in Rowan county and State of North Carolina, described as follows: Known as the k Neelv Mills lands" and "J. G. Fleuiming lands" adjoining J. G. Flemining on tne North, Mrs. Carson on the East, John Carson and Jesse Powlas on the South, and J. D. Johnston and wife and Dr. D. B. Wood on the West Con taining one hundred and twenty-one acres, together with eight acres more t.r less known as part of Kilpatrick lands, adjoin ing J. S. Thompson and Hobsou's lleirs and E. L. Johnston. Terms of sale cash, L. H. CLEMENT, Coin'r. Dated Sept. 23d, 1886. 49:tds. PUBLIC SALS OF VALUABLE LANDS ! FOR CASH, At the Court House in Salisbury, on the 1st Monday in November, 1886. A Valuable Farm, situated in Unity Township, Rowan County, about 9 miles lrom Salisbury, on the 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 tbe place is a good frame house, barn, well, and necessary out buildings, all new. There are also 26 acres on Beaver Creek. Terms cash. For information and all particulars apply to THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Attorney, Salisbury, N. C, or Mbb. JENNIE C. McCORKLE, 48:tls. Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C. September 23d, 18S6. L I TVS. AIR SI AC EI r, FOR COMPOSTING and other Agricultural and DKODOB1ZIXG purpose at the low price of 75 cts. per barrel 44; 2 K.J. HOLMES. i GERMAN CARP:-S ootids, ror terms, azures w, k. rifcafiff t . taUa- . hury. s X. C. 3T:tf. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength, and wholesoweness. More economical th&n the ordinarv tunas, ana cannot oe aom in competition with the multitude of low test, shro weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlynt cans. Hoy ai. Baking Powder Co., 10 Wall st.N 1 Y - ! Congressional Canvass. Mr. Henderson's Appointments. Tyro, Yadkinville, Yadkin co., East Bend, do Boonville, do Buck-Shoals, do Friday, Sept. 24. Tuesday, " 28. Wednesday, " 29. Thursday, 44 . 3 Friday, Oct. 1. County Line, Davie county, Saturday, " 2. JacksonHill, Davidson co., Monday, " 4. ; Try Montgomery CO., S Mt. Gilcad, do Tuesday, " 5. Wednesday, " 6. Eldorado, do Thursday, " 7: GoldiHill, Rowan county. Friday, " 8. Morgan's, do Saturday, " 9. China Grove, do Monday, ." 11. Mocksville, Davie county, Tuesday, " 12. Olin, Iredell county, Wednesday, li 13 Sloan's Store, do Thursday, " 14. Brady's X Roads, Iredell co. Friday; " 15. Mooresville, do Saturday, " Ifi. Catawba, Catawba co. Monday., " 18. Hickory, do Tuesday, 19. Newton, do Wednesday, " 20. Keeversville, do Thursday, " 21. Sberrill's Store, do Friday, " 22. Statesville, Iredell county, Saturday, " 23. Fork Church, Davie county, Monday, " 25. Farmington, do Tuesday, " 26. Thomas ville. Davidson co., Saturday, i; 30. Third Creek, Rowan co., Monday, Nov. 1. Tax Notice A.ND PUBLIC SPEAKING! . ToT- The Tax payers of Rowan County are hereby requested to meet me at the follow ing times and places and settle their taxes lor the year 1886, viz: Newsom's store, Providence township, Tuesday Oct. 5th. Bostian's X Roads, Litaker township Wed nesday Oc t. 6th. Miller's store, Gold Hill township Thurs day Oct. 7th. Gold Hill, Friday 14 8th. Morgan's Saturday " 9th. Cltitm Grove, Monday 44 lltlu Enoch ville, Wednesday 4i 13th. Coleman's store. Atwell's township, Thurs day Oct. 14th. A. E. Slienills, Mt. Ulla township, Friday Oct. loth. Blackmers, Steel township. Sat. Oct. 16th. Mt. Vernon, Scotch Irish, township, Mon day Oct. 18th. Bailey's store, Unity township, Monday night Oct. 18th. Franklin, Tuesday ,4 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 ap pointments and address th people. The public are urged to attend, pay their taxes aud hear the candidates. C. C KRIDER, Sheriff. Sent. 10th, '86. 47:3w. Executors' Notice. All persons having claims against Philip Owens, dee'd., are hereby notified to pre sent the same to the undersigned, on or before the 16th day of September, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to the estate of the deceased, are lequestcd to make early payment of the same. B. U. Owes, ) J. A. Owen, f Executors. Sept. 11, 1886. 47:6t.p. NORTH CAROLINA In the Superior ROWAN COUNTY. J Court. t AUGTST 21st 1886. J N Baker. J F Baker, W H Alley and wife Margaret Alley, W J jOvercash and wife Mary D Overcash, Frances E Sherrill, Mary M Sherrill and Bruncr A Sherrill in fants under the ajie of twenty one years by their next friend W T. Sherrill, O V Baker and N I Baker infants nnder the age of twenty-one years by their guardian E T Goodman: D C Baker, N Baker and D Baker infants under the age of twenty one v-ears bv their guardiau Jacob Si Eudy Pl'lTs. Against Florence Collins, Defts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court by affidavit that Florence Collins, the defendant above named ia a non-resident of this State and cannot after due diligence be found in this State aud that she is a necessary party to the above named action. It is now on motion ordered by 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 9th dav 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 answer the said complaint within that time, the plaiptift will apply to the Court for the relief de manded iu the complaint. Givi-n under my hand this 21st dav of August 1886. J. SI. HOKAII, Clerk Superior Court Rowan Co. LancLFor Sale. The Uudersigne 1 offeis his valuable plantation of 115 acres on Second Creek 8 miles west ot Salisbury fo. salu. It is valuable property, and a bargain will b given it application Js u..tLc early. 48:1m, II. E. Sail. : jSTOTICJK' T'-ira stw a . .4.. . intsi. wa mil, mm I,,,.. iiuuse ami ooum -uiver chinch bock containing one hundred dullard in bills, lor which thi 'a tea and finis ne uucrally rewarded. I "WW 11, li FOR RENT. A new comfortable and emu dwelling with six rooms, luth.J11 plastered. Apply to 4 44:tf. F'DMIV Notice of Dissolution, The firm of P. M. Brown & Co .1 . ... Al. 2 1 . 1 ua.jr uiKNMvcu uy mutual const Falconer wifhdmwin.r T r t -A. . . . o -'i- HI continue the business in all it 1 Either partner will bign in liquidatioo. P. M. Bnow w. a. fai., Salisbury, N.TX July 19, '8G. ilenry Burke, and others i ,., 7. . . a.n- psljitpnf Krimnnil Rin-i.. ,i' lt' tne lng:fliO acres by ettlinatlon. T V , vT' credit, with bond and annrnvp,i ... : '. ""nths given until purchase money is p,M IUe not Aiv.Il.MB6. HJ-BrRKK.admr. El Catarrh IMAM dALm Ki.Ly v9 Gives Relief at once and Cures CATARRH HAY FEVER. Sot a Liquid, Snvf or Powde-. Free from Ittju- 6 rioxu Drug -and OjftiutivA odors. iYFEVES a I'ui'x k-ui me n;itm-iH appuea into ram rtuMrtl is agreeable to use and Is quickly absorbed t ffeetu ally cleauslDfr the nasal passages. catarrhal unis causing healtby-secre Hons. It allays pain and lnflamatlon. prot rots ihe mem branal linings or ihe head fruiu udfi; : u colds." completely heals the sores aed reMon s'liie prnS of taste and smell. Beneficial re.-alts ait n-ahiwi by a few applications. A thorough treatment iri'l nirr. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail, re-is t. red cents. Circulars sent free. EJ.Y BKOTUEKS, Druggists, Owe y 45: tt W, P. ELLIOTT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, SALISBURY, H. C. I wish to state to the citizens of Salis bury and surrounding country, that 1 am located at Salisbury N. C. for tin- purpose of constructing buildings of all .styles and finish. Am a practical builder " of sev eral years experience and guarantee sat isfaction. Parties wishing to see me on building will find me at 'the residence of Mr. Willie Cjales. Very Res pt. W. F. ELLIOT T, 45:3t. Salisbury N.C FOR S ALE. A valuable tract of land, 193 acres, two miles from Back Creek .church. Rowan county. Riek bottoms and fine uplands. A splendid farm with all improvements. A bargain for somebody. Terms reasonable. Mrs. II. N. -Qrmdman (adjoining place), will show the lands. Apply to her, or w rite John I). Cochran, 48:lm.p. Hodges. MapJaloiii Pow M, Manufactured by F. Davidson & Co. SALISBURY. N. C IS put up and sold In Tin cans, and ItiTeeommenda Itself to the public for Its st.rsutii. imkohjutv. and rising qualities. It is also economical and wholesome. 5fAsl your Grocer for the Mag-fo L5;ikiii- Powflor. 3T:tf J JAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO T1IK Connelly Springs HOTEL, Icard Station, . N. C. S. S. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS ALL OVi-.R THE STATE. .Accommodations for Ths BEST in Western N.C. Analysis of the water, term.6, and all com munications, will be promptly .answered cither by us at Salisbury, N. C, or at Hap py Home, Burke county, N. C. MEROXEY & BR0. 38:3m Proprietors. & THAN EVER ! ! J, S. MeCubbins has just received the largest and most complete stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER goods that he has ever offered to the pub lic: Consisting of Dry Goods, Notion, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Drugs, Hat Clothing, Provisions. Crockery and Glass ware, and a full line of high grade Fertilizers For ciTtton ami Tobacco, all of -which U offered very cheap for Cash, Barter, or good Chat tie Mortgages. Don't fail to r. and see him at No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. F0.1 S.'LE OS RENT Small IIouhch. Apply to J. S. MiXUBiilN: NOTICE V Wander couaty, 1 win ,! 'f1"' W premises, on Monday I bctober, a .certain if- r ,ff tj Ttowan county, Ijligon u- Wai, rs i reek.adjolnlneine lands, m . 1 1 CHEAPER LAEGEE I38C 24;tf, April h I mk i -1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1886, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75