North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman THURSDAY. FEB. 8, 1887. Last Saturday id reported to have been an exceeding dull day for business m Wall street, anil that, too, without apparent cause. Rev. Dr: W. A. Nelson, for many years pastor of the Baptitt church in llaleigh has accepted a calf to the Bap tist church in Asheville, N, i . 1 A bill has parsed its second reading in the House of the General Assem bly providing th it if a man shall com mit a felony and is fled from the State his wife may sue for a divorce. Busy-bodies are still working on Mr. Secretary Manning by circulating re ports of his probable resignation. 1 hey now say he is to be president of a Bank, which is not yet formed, and of which he knows nothing. C. L. E. Schrueder, secretary and treasurer of the German ia Savings Bank of 140 Newark, (N. J.) Avenue has none to Canada, leaving his ac counts with the Bank $30,000 short. The institution has closed. His secu rities are bound for him to the amount of $50,000. Mr. -J as. A. Barry, officer in charge of signal station, 'at Charlotte, has made out his weather report for the month of January, from which we learn that the 4th day of the month was the coldest, and the 3 1st day the warmest. It also appears that there was -less rain during the month than for the month of January1 of several preceding years, Schenectady, N. Y. Feb. 1 Two old soldiers of the Union army, who had just drawn their pension money, got so drunk that they did not know what they were doing, or suffering, as the case might be. Edward Selph used a hatchet on his companion, Thos. Wool- wick, whose -head he beat into a jelly. When Selph was arrested he knew nothing about the case, although the dead man's body was found in his nouse. Thirty thousand freight handlers and railroad employees, coal sh'Jirelers and longshoremen, are now on a strike in new iorK. ui course tnis means a great interference to regular business and must result in the loss of many hundred thousands of dollars to those immediately concerned, first; and sec ondly to the public at large. It wastes property almost like a war, and spreads its damaging effects in all directions, far and near. Meanwhile; damaged rrties are instituting suits in the U. Circuit Courts against leaders of the strike, charging conspiracy to injure then business. A fewdays ago a trunk was shipped to Adams Express office Baltimore, which, shortly after its arrival gave out a disgusting odor. On being opened it was found to contain the headless body of a dismembered man. The New" York World professes to have obtained the facts in the horrible case, and says the mutilated remains were those of August Bolite, and that he was killed at 22 Ridge Street,' in that city, by Edward linger, his partner in the saus age business. Unger is in the lock up, and. will be called to answer, and prob ably to show , why he did not keep the body in his shop, Late. Unger has made a complete Confession of his horrible crime, Railroad accidents are by "no means Uncommon, but now and then there is one of extraordinary proportions, and nannnninrr In -i fniiirVi f friin the Richmond & Danville, at Fall creek, between Lyucbburg and Dan ville, at 8 o'clock, Monday night, in which the fireman and engineer were killed, the former instantly, is frightful to contemplate. The accident occurred at a high double-decker trestle, winch, (we are told, ) had been burning an hour before the arrival of the .train, . Sl nrlwtlt a. . . m . ...... .laLlJ A. L auu . nun. ii u; umvc I ill; I ItTl IJJC HJI- proaching train until it was too late to prevent the frightful loss of engine and men, find 24 box c trs, all precipitated in one mass of wreck and destruction. The errtieal ex-Governor .Brogden has been creating a mirthful sensation jn the lower House of the 'General Assembly, in which body he misrepre sents the county of Wayne. Now is a good time for him to gather interest ing ezcerps from the newspapers of the State on his late speech in the House to fill out his scrap book. In this rela tion it is not out of place to refer him to the Wilmington Star, of the 30th, for one of the best tributes we have seen. But it was our purpose at this time to present the following report of pro ceedings in the House at the time the ex-Governor made his great speech. It is good reading for those who know a good thing when they see it. Ex-Gov. Brogden read a long speech, taking ground against the county govern ment law and declaring that it violated every article of the Constitution. His speech was a very nat and -windy affair, and during the time he read it the mem bers read also. The ex-Governor bore him self as.if he wore addressing an audience on a court house green, and he certainly amused the House, the lobbies and the ical lerics. lie was terribly in earnest and evidently thought his speech the great effort of his life. By actual count there were sixty-seven Script ual quotations and twenty-two ioeticaI ones in his twenty two oaaes of manuscript. Col. Holt asked Brogden what the boys call "a stumper,"' by demanding to know if four years ago he had not left the Be- Sublican party and issued a card strongly ivorinc the county government system? El-frOV ww a a. 1 J - a Hrosrclen sal. l nc aeenneu io Knenk of nast issues, whereat the House lairlv -roared. He said he was not here to defend-his past record and then sat down, extinguished, after winning the honor of making the poorest speech receiving more applause tnan who has tau far stwicen The Legisl business in tile Senate on Satur day, indicated as follows: The question of paying contestants a per diem as if they were members, came up in the case of Mr. Staunton, and was decided in favor of paving them. The resolu tion to pay the losing man passed its third Meaning and was enrolled. A bill incorporating the Atlanta, Asheville and Baltimore R. R. Co., passed, and was engrossed. A bill by Mr. Lockey in relation to drawing jurors, was tabled. The bill to give the Governor discre tionary power to raise the reward for the arrest of criminal fugitives from $400 to $1,000, was tabled. Charleston, in Swain county, was in corporated. ' Sparta, in Alleghaney, was incorpo rated A bill allowing bank of Greensboro more time to wind up, passed third reading. The town of Maxton. in Robeson county, incorporated. In the House much of the time was taken up in the introduction of peti tions, liearing reports of committees, tne introduction or Dins, c runs on their second and third readings came up next: An act to incorporate the West ern N. C. Land Co., passed second and third. An apt incorporating an Insur ance Co. of Wilmington; incorpora ting the town of Murphy. 8. B. 52 H. B. 262, to regulate the chal lenge of jurors in capital cases was taken up. Mr. Overman explained the object of the bill and thought it should pass. Mr. Lindsev otmosed the bill and said that the trial of capital cases was too slow, that Ivnch lawvas becoming too common and that there were not enough criminal hung in this state. If this bill provided for banging more men he Would support it. Mr. Wells favored the bill and would favor any measure looking to doing away with these "professional jurors." Mr. Parsons thought the object of every challenge should be to give to every man a fair trial, and the law now gives that to every defendant, and therefore opposed the bill. Messrs. Dough ton, Turner and Lyon spoke in opposition to the bill. 3 Messrs. EwartSutton and Overman spoke in favor of the bill. The amendment of Mr. Crawford, of Haywood, giving the state the same grounds for challenge as defendants, was adopted, and tne bill passed second and third readings yeas 47, nays 34. A resolution appointing a committee to inquire into the expenditure of money and work done on the Governor's Man sion was adopted. The chair appointed Messrs. Ellis, Brogden, Holt, Overman and Lindsay on said committee. Many other bills of more or less im portance were acted on, but of small interest to the general reader. We copy from the Raleigh Corres pondent of the Richmond Dispatch, the following abstract of proceeding had on the-27th, possessing especial inter est to thjs section: TUB SENATE. In the Senate the bill amending the charter of the South Atlantic and North western railroad passed its dual reading and is now a law. The bill giving jurisdiction to justices of the peace over the crime of carrying con cealed weapons passed its second 'reading liornK. i, The session of the House was. very inter esting. . A resolution was introduced to grant no more convicts to railways unless they are paid for in cash. Among the bills introduced the only im portant ones were the following: To pre vent the sale of lottery-tickets in North Carolina; to incorporate a new county to.be called Badger; to incorporate the Central and Northwestern railways. The House took up the bill to repeal sec tion 1,960 of the code in regard to freight discrimination. It caused a lively debate. Mr. Overman insisted that his. section should be substituted for it. Mr. Pearson settled the matter by a motion that at one and the same time the House repeal the section in question and adopt Mr. Over man's bill. 1 his was final! v done bv a i overwhelming vote, and cave sreat pleas ure to both sides of the House. This is one of the most important acts of the House. The following is the full text of the bill as it passed : THE BILL. The general Assembly of North Carolina do enact that the provisions of section 1966 of the Code are Gercbv repealed, and the following provisions are inserted in lieu thereof : Section 1. If shall be unlawful for any rail road operatingjor the transportation of any freight of anv description of the same class over ts roads to charge a greater amount of tod or I compensation ior a snort distance man toe a longer distance in the same direction over its road; and anv railroad company viola t ig this section shall forfeit and pay the sum of $200 for such violation to the part' injured. Nothing in this act shall be taken in anv manner as a- bridging the right of any railroad company of making special contracts with shippers of large quantities of freight, to be of not lees in quan tity man one car load. Section 2. Nothing in this act shall be con strued to mean that said railroads may charge as much for a shorter distance as for a longer distance, the shorter being included in the long er, but they shall not be required to charge pro portionate pro ratto per mile; but this shall not be construed to mean that more shall be charg ed for equal quantities in the car-load tor a shorter distance than for a longer distance. Section 3. Nor shall said railroads make any unjust discrimination in the rates of charges for toll or compensation for transportation of pas sengers or freight of any discreption. Section 4. That this act shall not affect suits now pending' in courts instituted 'prior to the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Hines and Battle against the Wilmington and eldon li ail road Lompanv. Section 5. This act shall be in force from and after its ratification. COURT GOVERNMENT. This matter disposed of. the Honse took up the. Bill to repeal the county govern ment law, -the debate on which began Tues day. Shaw (Democrat) made a set speech in opposition to the bin, and was replied to by Williamson (colored Republican) who defended the oiorcd race against the charge of their incapacity and tint rust wwr thyncss. From hisstandpoint Williamson's speech was a good one Swart (Republican) said that he under stood that the real l cason why the Demo crats opposed this mil was that they knew or feared that it would take from them the control of the State. T see whether the Democrats were in earnest he offered an amendment that the counties which have ' nero majorities be excepted from the pro-i attire. The visions of the bill. His amendment names . the following counties: Bertie, Craven, Edg combe, Halifax. New lUnover, Ndrlhanip-I ton, Junes, Warren, Uuowan, remit r, rp ouutaak, Granville, Cftftwell, Onttue, and Lflertfi ertford. SIR.-OVKKKAN. Mr. Overman arid he was just about to offer the very same amendment, and wished to make a test question ol it. lie spoice at great length, and in a remarkably able and telling way in opposition to the bill, saying that the Democrats would vote for Ewart' amendment, and would then vote agaiust the bill. At the conclusion of Mr. Overman's re marks the House adjourned. Some, Articles Taxed Unler the War Tariff. If any one would understand some- thing of the absurdities, abuses, irregu larities of the present monstrous War Tariff he should examine some of the articles taxed. It will be seen that the luxuries are favored and the necessaries are burdened. The Tariff is really so constructed as to favor the rich and rob the poor. For instance, as to luxuries : "Otto of roses, free; Neroli, or orange flower oil, Free; Diamonds, 10 per cent.; raw silk, free; jewelery, 25 per cent., gold studs, 25 per cent.; finest still wines, in bottles, 25 per cent.; finest thread lace, 80 per cent.; fine Ambussou and Axminster carpets, costing about $2.77 per yard, 46 per cent.; fine India shawls, costing abroad say $20 a pound weight , 35 cents a 40 per cent, ad valorem, or say 40 per cent.; silk stockings, 50 per cent.; finest broadcloth, costing $5 a pound abroad, 35 cents a pound and 40 per cent., equal to about 41 per cent.; olives, green or pre pared, free; spices of all kinds free." That will do. Now please contrast with tne tax on necessaries as follows "Castor oil, 180 per cent.; linseed oil, 62 per cent.; common window, 87 per cent.; raw wool, 45 per cent.; steel rails, 85 per eenr.: horseshoe nails, lib per cent.; cheap est mixed woolen goods, costing abroad 24 eents'per yard, 77 per cent.; spool thread, 51 per cent.; common druggets costing abroad 26 cents a yard, 36 per cent.; com mon woolen shawls, costing abroad 68 cents a pound, 86 per cent.; common wors ted stockings, costing 26 cents a pound abroad, 73 per cent.; common cloth, cost ing abroad 65 cents a pound, duty 35 cents a pound and 35 per- cent, ad valorem, equal to y per cent.; galvanized Mire smaller than No. 16 and not smaller than 26 wire guage, 182 per cent.; smaller than Jio. 26, loo per cent.; duty on a dollars worth of bleached cotton fabric, costing abroad 5 cents a square yard, 66 cents ; potatoes 15 cents duty per bushel; corn starch, 8o$ per ceut. duty; salt, so per cent. duty. ihv if k fhie im-f-iM iinumil nn just, iniquitous "robber'Tarift that the Ileinocrats have been so long fighting against. To readjust, rearrange and reduce this wicked, thieving abomina ble War thing is just what the tux re formers have been aiming at through the years ever since Mr. Tildeu's platform so vigorously assailed it and exposed it in 1870. It is not a question of Free Trade. Men who say so know they are misrep resenting. They only dodge and equiv ocate to avoid the exposure of their ow n wicked oppressions. It is a simple question of tax reduc tion. It is a question of changing, cutting; down a most ruinous, uncon stitutional Tariff, that averages 44 per (cent, on a schedule comprising probably tour thousand articles. What is given above is only a sam ple, or as Mr. J. S. Moore, the political economist, says, "a drop in the bucket." Mr. Moore furnishes the above figures taken from the Tariff. Remember that Randall opposes the changes that will put the heavy tax on luxuries and greatly lighten the tax oil necessaries. Wit. Star. Washington Letter. (From oqr Regular Correspondent.) Washington, Jan. 81, 1887. The toilers on Capitol Hill confronted various questions during the past week. some of which were important, while others were not so. Among them were the fisher ies trouble with Canada; woman sufferage; pensions; the bill establishing Agricultural Experiment Stations; the bill preventing members of Congress from acting as attor neys for corporations with which Congress lias important dealings; the Pleuro-Pneumo-nia .bill; the Hirer and Harbor bill, and several of the other appropriation bills. The Woman Sufferage Association, which has just closed its nineteenth annual con vention in this eity, saw the Senate remorse- ly vote down their proposed sufferage a mcadmcnt to the Constitution. But six teen Senators voted in favor of the ladies, and that was a -great victory for them. They have repeatedly seen both houses ol Conrtss vote against the consideration ot the amendment, but this was the first time they ever had a vote on the amendment itself. A cbmmittec of twelve ladies, all promi nent in the suftVragc movement, called at the White House to present to the Presi dent a writcn protest against that portion of Utah bill which disfranchises the gentile Women of Utah. The Mormons are already disfranchised, male and female. The Pres ident received the ladies graciously, and spoke a few words to each as the was in troduced to him. Several of them made short arguments in favor of the rights of Utah women to what they had been allowed to exercise for fifteen years the fran chise and urged the President to veto the bill if it passes as it now reads. Mr. Cleveland listened attentively, promised to give the matter, careful attention, and said he. had supposed the women of Utah did not care to vote and did not vote when they had a chance. He shook hands with each lady again at parting, and after they had been shown through the suite of parlors. the committee left the house much pleased with the cordial manner of the Chief Magis trate. It looks as ;f t here is real 1 y to le a change in the Cabinet soon, and that two of the best officials in the Treasury are to become president and -vice-president of the new National Bank in New York. I refer to the retarv of the Treasurv and to the U. S Treasurer, --Mr Jordan. Mr, Manting dc cl hies to say anything regarding the matter. but it is generally believed that he will of fer his resignation to take effect soon after the adjournment of Congress. The con templated retirement of Treasurer Jordan at that time is openly acknowledged. While the President is compelled to fe rret parting with these officers, he is quo ted as saying that he did not like to assume the responsibility of standing in the way of what he regarded as their self-interest. The salary of Mr. Manning's new office will be $-30,000 more than twice' that of a Cab inet officer, and the position will not re quire the continual strain necessary to fill the office of Secretary of the Tresaurv. Besides the President and the 8ecrteary's friends are constantly fearful of his health that it wiil again succumb to his p resist onerous duties. There is a clear case for a veto in the drag-net pension bill which has passed the Honse and the Senate and that all persons! who served three monthes or more in mil itary or naval service of the United States in any war, shall be pensioned at the rate of $12 per month if they are unable to earn a support because of physical or mental dis ability. "Any thing to spend the surplus appears to be the motto of the Republicans of both blanches of Congress. This meas ure, which was rushed throug'i the Senate without a roll-call, virtually creates an an nex to the Pension Bureau because-it offers gratitudes to "disabled" ex-soldiers, with out regard trt any connection between their service in the army and their present disa bility. The bill would take unknown millions out of the Treasury if it became a law, for it also provides at the rate of $12 per mouth for the dependent relatives of sol diers who are not able to provide forllicin. This would lie converting the Federal Government into an institution for dispen sation "out-door relief, and encouraging shift lessness among a class that might oth erwise be self supporting. Ed. Watchman: The community of Franklin was greatly shocked on hearing of the suddeu death of two prominent citizens, to wit, Mrs. W. G. McNeelv, formerly of this township, but late ofi Salisbury, and Mr. H. C. Bost, Esq. The former was for many years a resi dent of Franklin, where, by her genial disposition and great kindness, she endeared herself to all who knew her well. Those who knew her best loved and appreciated her most. Liberal and generous to a fault, true and steadfast to her friends, no truer or more loyal heart than hers ever beat in human breast. Her afflieted and now-bereaved husband and interesting family, have our heart felt sympathy in this, their sad bereave ment. May we all emulate her virtues and noble example. No better citizen ever lived in Frank lin than Mr. J I. ('. Most. Humane and charitable to all, especially to the poor and needy, always in the front rank in every measure looking to the advance ment of public interests, a consistent and humble christian, sober, honest, indus trious, kind and polite to all. The loss of such a man, is indeed, a public ca lamity. W. R. F. If th9 Saffsrers Prom Consumption, Scrofula,-and General Debility, will try f Pure Cod Liver Kcwlt's JKimilKioii of Oil with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. B. H. BttODNAX, Brodnax, La., says: ' I gave Scott's Emulsion to Mrs. C, troubled with a very severe Bronchial affection. Added to this the birth of a ehild and subsequent illness, she was in a Very bad condition. I ordered Scott's Emulsion, which she commenced taking, giving at the same tune some to the baby, which was vcrv poor (weight three and one-half pounds). Since taking the Lmulsion, cough is uone. looks fresh, full in the face, flesh firm, good Color; baby same, fat and in fine condition. 15:1m. list of Letters. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Jan. 29, 1887. Adalade Fisher J S Harrison R W Hornagh S C Homesty Evean Hunnicut Lafayette Josey Mary Lit acker Frank Long Jno S Miseidicimer John Mow A Z Payne 2 E A Souits Win Safrit Pnd" L H Thompson E .1 Tyler William Tor rente El lee Thomas W D Watson James Smith Harriett Brown Willie Miller W A Brandon A A Burton Jno A Blackmer A A Co burn Hiram Deaton Daniel Frick Uachael Gaithcr Lizzie Graham Mary J Guire 8 A Hnlsjion Sarah Haden London Hall Lena Thompson W M V yatt Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boyden, P. M. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty strength, and whotesMneness. More economical Ui.oi in.- ordinary kinds, and cannoi be sold in competition with the mult luitle of low test, sbro weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only nt cans. Koyai. Baking Po wdek Co.. lot Wall st.N .1 Y For sale by Bingham & Co., Toung & Bos tian, and A. C Harris. ITIL AT A BilGill ! A 5 stamp gold mill and 4 copper plates, 40x20, all good as new and but little used, for sale at a bargain. Address T. K. Bruner, , Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body, where they exist . if used ac cording to directions You are author ised to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Font z, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. P s IEDMONT WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN'T BE BEAT I They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRONT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just . read what people say about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 1st, 1886. Two years ago I bought a very light two horse I'icdufont wagon of the Agent, Jikk A. Boyden; have used it near'y all the time sinoe. have tried it severely in hauling saw logs and other heavy loads, and have not bad to pay one cent for repairs. I look Upon the Piedmont w agon as the best Thim ble Skein wagon m ule in the United States. The timber used iti them is most excellent and" thorough!' well sii$oned. TCKSEB P. TlIOMASON SAi'SBCi:?. y. c. Aug 27th, 1S?G A 1 tout two cars apo I bought of Jr.o A. Boyden. a one hoise Piedmont wagon huh has done nun h service i.iid no pait of it has broken or given away and consequent ly it has cost nothing for n pairs. John D. Hekly. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 3 1, 1886. months ago I bought ot John Eighteen A. Bovden, a 2i inch Thimble Skein Pied mont wagon and have used it pretty much all the tunc and it has proved to be a rirt rate wa-;on. Nothing about it has given away and therefore it has required no re pairs. T. A. Walton. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 81 h. 1886. 18 months a.r' I bought of th Agent, in Salisbury, a 2$ in Thimble Skein Piedmont wagon their lightest one-horse wajzon I hive kept it in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least 75 loads of wood and that without any breakage or repairs.,. L. R. Walton. 111 Mill FOR INVESTMENT AT nT Salisbury, N. C. I will sell nt public sale on the 22d of February, 1SS7 some of the most desira ble real estate, consisting of Town .Lots or building sites, also for manufacturing sites, truck.fa.rms, &c, which can be had in the State. Salisbury being the central or great point of interest on the line of R. R. recently surveyed from Smithvillc, N. C. to Bristol, lenn., opening up a great Trunk Line from Chicago, the New York of the West, to the South, which Railroad has already got stoek taken by the counties along the line to the amount of over one million dollar arid is to be completed within two years, as per eoi - tract with counties subscribing. This Road crossing the great Richmond & Danville connection at Salisbury N. C, a point located in the heart of the great Grain, Cotton, Tobacco, Mining and Lumber section of State, Salisbury must in the near future, be one of the best busi ness places in the State, it having made wonderful improvements in the last VJor 18 1 months. Tobacco manufactories and Ware- houses and other factories, residences, ! f., amounting to over one hundred I thousand dollars,-have been built within the last 12 months. Ihc above property will be sold on the following terms: One third cash, one-third on six months and the balance on twelve -months bond bearing interest at 8 per cent, and title reserved until the Inst payment is made. Persons desiring to pay all cash, can have a discount on deferred payments. The property consists of the following: 30 or 40 building sites adjoining the lots of J. S. 3&cCubbins, Jas. R. Crawford, Mrs. Dr. Murry and others. Also the residence I now occupy, brick, 10 rooms, each 18 feet square, 2 other brick buildings 16x32, brick daily, 3 wells of water, barns and other improvements. 8, 10 or 13 acres with the above to suit purchasers. Also 10 or 15 lots, containing from 10 to 75 acres, lying along tha R. R., well suit ed for manufactories and other purposes. I will take pleasure in showing the property to persons wishing to examine it. I have the property mapped or plot ted sttthat it can all be seen together. All persons desiring information about the above property are referred to J. S. McCubbins, LukeBlackmer,M. L. Holmes Thco. Kluttz or J. M. Haden. S. B. HARRISON, Notice to Creditors. AH persons having claims against the estate of G. A. Parks, deed., are required to p.esent the same to the undersigned oh or liefore the 28th day of January, 1888, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovcrv, J. F. HODGE, Adm'r. Jan. 2:)d, 1887. 14:4w. Select EtjM anil Classical School For Boys. Session opened Jan. 17thand will close June 3rd (5 months.) For terms and other particular apply t J. M. Hill, Principal. 13:1m. Sale of Land ! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan Count v. ia the case of J. P. Undue. AdruY, of G. A. Park, deed, against John Shepherd and others in Row an Superior Court, I will sell on the premi ses on Thursday, February 24th 1887, the following described land to wit: Adjoining the lands of Loveless Morgan, Alfred Sur ratt, A. G. Crook and D. C. Reid, contain ing one hundred acres more or less. Terms: One-third cash, and the Iwlance in twelve, months with interest from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent per annum. - F. HODGE, AdmV. Jan. 22d, 1887. 14:4w. NORTH CAROLINA 1 ROWAN COUNTY. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of George H. Gheen, deed., we here by notify all persons having claims against said estate to . present them for payment within twelve months from this date. And all persons owing said estate will please come forward and settle. . David B. Ghees, ) Ex'rs. of W. A. Ramsey, ( Geo. II. Gheen. Jan. 27th, 1887. 14:4t. MARK DOWN OF SIMS M ! I - In order to make room 'for new goods, we will sell for the next 60 days a Great Many Goods at andBeicw CosL' Will close out our entire line of Gents, Ladies, Children's Underivear at very low prices. Have a large stock of Cassi mers and Jeans, which we have marked down to exceeding low figures, which you will do well to call at once and see. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SHOE?. We have a lot of odds and ends in shoes which we will sell at i 50 cts. on tbc 1.00. A great many other tilings too tedious to mention. Call at once. MER0NE7 & BRQ. 12:tf. GERMAN CABPH r- in film 'ah -im ,1 n rtrf nr um-jll in mi.inf If v for Uai inf jhiuup. cur verms, isbury, NrC. address W. K. 1'KAI.tV . Stu- S7:U DKUSS MJlKITO Miss M. C. TAAFFE Begs leave to say to her friends and the lady public that she Is fairly well settled In her new place, east end ot Main stieet, and ready to terre them in her specialty with best possible attention and skill. Do the favor to call. January 6, UK. Dried Lumber. I have on hand between 50,000 and 100,000 feet of air dried plank; the most of it has been cut and packed up fortwc years. It consists of fl plank. Will sell it in bulk at reasonable! ii,mue. Auurcss, B. A. Bebby, - , - MorgantOn, X. C. Jan. 6th, 1887. n:4t PAY YOUR DOCTOfl. Dr. I. M. Taylor havincr loft, hi tin- counts with me for collection, air persons mueoieti to nun are advised to call very soon and pay the same. Jas. H. McKen-zte. Dec. 21, 1886. 9:6t Hisses 4 GREAT BARGAINS AT KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S DOTJBIiE STOHB. They have now ready for sale the largest and lest selected stock of Dresa Goods and Trimmings, Flannels, Domestics, Caasiiuers, Notions, Shirts, Clothing, New Markets Jerseys, Shawls, Jack-itaboe., Bxkits, Rubbers, Groceries, Ac, &c.t in Town, and many more good and useful thing,, which we have not room here to name, but say to all come and see for yourself. Octobkr 14tl, IS'T. 61;3ra. DR. E. F. SNEAD, Physician and Surgeon, SALTS BURY, H. C., Mwt rest ect fully otK-rs h'm profewional nervi ees t the puMir. 06?" fne in Mij. Cole' Iron Front R in?. 2 I fl or, E Cur. M-un A FUlier Rtrn. Ke-id nee, corner Main & Moral) air. j)ec. 23, mm. if ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Having qimlitied hs administrator C. T.A. upon 4he estate of Conrad Miller, deed, all persons having. claims against safd estate are hereby notified to present them for pay ment on r liefore the loth day of Dec. 1887 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to the estate are requested to make immediutu settlement of the same. A. W. Millku Adm'r. C. T. A. T. C. Linn, Attorney. Dec. 13, 4S6. 8:4t. j I " Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all, persons having claims against the estate of M sea Lyerly, dee'd, to present the same to mo for payment on or before the 14th day ot October, 1887, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And those in debted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment Oct. 14 O, Joseph M. Ltkblt. 51:Ct:pd. Executor. CATAR CREAM BALM ui vps Relief at once y and Cures COED in the Head, CATAIRHj HAY FEVER. Aot a Liquid, Snnf or Powder. Free from Injm riou Drug awi Oftneivt odor. A particle of the Balm Is applied Into eaeti nostril is agreeable to use and is quickly absorbed, i ffectu ally cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus causing healthy secretions. It allays paurand inrlamation, protects the mem bra nal linings of ibe head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment ycQl cure. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail, registered, eo cents. Circulars sent free. ELY HKOTUEkS, Druggists, Ow ego, X. Y. 45:tf Nl R ) In. the Sup. Court j BefobetheCleiik. Rl Henry C. Boat, Administrator of Sarah Liuster, deed, vs. Ransom Jacobs, ami others, heirs at hnv of Sarah Linster. This is a special proceeding instituted upon petition by the plaintiffs administra tor for a liual accounting and settlement of the estate of his intestate, and it ap pearing fo the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants, Elizabeth Covington, i hi it ha Denton, Sal lie Cheatham, the heirs at law of Thomas Hall, names un known; The heirs at law of Sal lie Lim pdturh, names unknown; The heirs nt law of Alexander Hall, names unknown, are necessary parties to the determination of this proceeding, and that they arc non residens oft his St ate and ran not. after due diligence be, found therein, it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication bo made for six successive weeks in the "Carolina Watchman," a newspaper pub lished in said county, commanding the non-resident defendants above named and all other heirs at law of said intestate to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county within twenty days from 18th day of February 1887, and answer the petition filed in this proceeding, and make proof of claim, if any tKey have, lo share in the distribu tion of the funds of said estate, and let thein take notice that if they fail to an wer the said publication within that time, the plaintiff wilL apply to the Court for the relief demanded inthe petition. Given tinder my hand and seal of said Court this 12th day of January 1887. J. M. H0RAIJ, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan Couutv. Theo. F. Kluttz. Attorney. 12:"ut. Executors Notice. All persons having claims against the es tate of John Y. KicC deed, are hereby no tified to present the same U me for pay ment on or lefore the 1 8th day of Nov. 1887. Or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Also, nil persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immedi ate payment. A. M. Bkown. Nov. 18, 1886. Executor. SALISBURY MARKET Cotton, good middling, " middling. 8.75 HI 84 8.40 8 u Lt. low middling, Low grade. 5 (cf, 60 p. : "2 & $2.25 Corn, new, Flour, cou h try family, Wheat. -80 f 1.00 Country bacon, hog round, 8 9 nutter, 20 25 Eggs, 15 Mt 18 Pork, good, 7 8 Ir'shi potatoesrgood, 75 & Lard, country, 0 f& 10 We have no satisfactory report of tie Tobacco market, though there are al most daily sales. The grades are deter mined on the Warehouse floors, and are so various that any quotation given can only lie regarded as probable. .'. , Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as a dm inb-t rat or upon the estate of William Litakcr deceased, I hereby notify all persons having claims aga nst said estate to present them tome for pa.vment on or lefore the 18th dar of Novcmler 1887 or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. Jons D. Miller, Adm'r. Nov. 18, 1886. 4:6 wj Theo, K. Kluttz, Attorney. KLUTrZ & RENDL.EMAN. RH HAY-FEVER f i T