Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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r i - ' ' i - I 1 J. 4 r. 7, r Carolina Watchman. TIItmSDAY. FEB. 23, 18S9. I 'La mbertnn wants a cotton factory, and the Robesoujaa is trying to pqsh it op, ; J" -. ,Th SUU National Bank: at IiaV tigh baa paid 40 per centJot iu Yn.' bililies, nnd will probably pay 5 per pent. more. -S . -.-- : ! v ;; f- ; 'Tjntcret this week centres oil the Railway Commission bill, which conies up in the Senate, Very hard work is being done, both for an J against it jThe Charlotte News notices ihe death of Mrs, R. W, Allison, aged 70, in Concord, Feb. 83d. The deceased was highly esteemed for her Christian graces. ' " i ! 1 Those who visited the Fish, Game and Oyster Faiiyat Newbern, la3t week were highly pleased with the trip. Quite ja number of the Legislators were among the visitors." - The suspension of the Mt. Airy yjJUik says the Winston Liaily, wasi bnlytemporary. Mr. W. Fulton has 1feeien elected president, upon the resig nation of Mr. Mathews.. The bank is Again open and doing business. -j Sir. Burnes, representative from Missouri, was reported to the Senate, Monday, us dead. The Seriate adjourn ed after adopting a resolution of sym pathy for his family. C. Fr Hooker, f of Missouri, qualified as his Swccessor in the House. I The State will get the 140 six per pent, construction bonds now held by the Department of the Interior for the Indian fund. They will cost some 1103,000. Negotiations are now in program between the Governor and '.neretary Vilas for their purchase, Tfwo Negroes who were very clever Hotlectives made a neat capture of the ilram Wreckers at .Reidsvilhv There three of the latter: Cal vin Cobb, Qeorsc Neal and ' Jim Wntlinfrtor." They threw fourteen freight cars down an embankment fifteen feet high. By j this one man was killed and another i'terribly. wounded. The wholesale giccers of St. Lotus have organized a company for the col lection of bad debts. They have called a convention of commercial men from all parts of the country, to meet in that city to-day, to formulate a Bank rapt Act, especially designed to protect honest merchants and punish dishonest ones, to be submitted to Congress. The "Progressive Farmer has been t nlarged.- From the No. 2Qth of Feb, I we learn that no less than eight of the Alliance in .Rowan county have de clared their intention to purchase no fertilizers if the price is raised. The published reports from other counties indicates a great movement among the members of the Alliance in the same direction. A man named W. W. -Thomas was married to a girl at Grover, N. C, re cently, and took her to Augusta, Ga., and there deserted her. It was after wards ascertained that he had a wife ami child in Goldsboro, N. C The de ceived girl,, who ran away! to marry Thomas, is of a good family, young and pretty, and has returned to herJ home iu Black'biuv, S. C.J with shame and remorse. Thomas has disappeared but if caught will be tried for bigamy The heavy men of the SUndard Oil Trust, says the newspapers, have or ganized a gigantic Beef Trust. They Have purchased immense tracts of land in the Westt and propose to buy up all the cattlehey can in th States and end them by railroad to the pastures to be fattenedt and when ready for market; reship them to Kansas City, here they will be laughteredt from that poinjb he ii tributed I y refrigerator cars to, eastern markets. One report gives $15,000,000 as the capital to be employed ia this schemer and another ts i t at 125,000,000. - rtoi jtju ana zm. lby,! wm be re membered as the severest' weather of the Present winter.- It was not very feme in thi section, the mercury's lowest descent was hot exceeding 20 degress.. Uut in the North and North west, it was fearfully cold.! At Buffa- l9i N.:u the mercery fell; 0 degrees . below zero, I At Portland, Maine, 0, below. At Saracnse, N. Y., 34 below. At Sheboygan, Mich., 20 below. At IXinnesaota, 5g dfgress below. At Winnepeg, 40 Moav. St! IVul, 20 belo.w. These,! figures are sufficient to show he general state of. the weather under high winds and driving snow ttujees thnnight t!ii port hfru portion vt the couiifrv. f I The American Agriculturist warns the public against the two free nse of cottbu seedjueal, a feed fori cows and vonng cattle. It warns jigainstfeed ing it to pigs in ny quantity 'atalrr It says' it should never b fed to cows in greater quantity than two pounds per day, and not that, much when the cow is approaching the time of drop ping a calf, a3 by its-? gre.it strength and high nitrogenous quality, it may cause abortion, or bring on a fatal di sease of the kidneys. Its cheapness is a temptation to too free use of it, in which case much harm may be done. There, seems to be a large lot of "dead beats" in Charlotte, who have effectually worn out the patience of the butchers and retail grocers, who have been compelled to organize into an association for protection against those who buy but refuse to or neg lect to-pay. These associations pro pose to list up the"ubeats,'and refuse to sell them anything except for cash down m the counter, lhis is an im - i rm portant step towards a general cash system of business; for the butchers and retail grocers do at least half of the ordinary selling in a town or city community. Bills that passed the third reading in the House on the 25th Feb. Bill to secure the better drainage of the low lands of Rowan county: incorpor ating Elkin, Surry , county; to prohibit trusts and. 'punifth persons connected with them; fixing license tax for the sale of liquors atj200, in the city of Kaleigh; for the encouragement of sheep husbandry. The;Senate Bill relating to the North Carolina training school, which passed the Senate .by a two-thirds vote, failing in the House on its second reading -yeas 34, nays 00. The Senate has passed it third read ing a bill to incorporate the , Farmers1 State Alliance. Ihe Lughsh journal "Money notes that there are indications that the English farmers will not pay the ad vance price on tha nitrate of soda, which enters largely into the manufac- 1 P ! 1 i I iure or. leniuzers, ana says tney are mtking arrangements to use otner ar-1 tificial manures containin g nitrate, ! which can Ije obtained at a less cosf. This primarily concerns those i w '. ue.u ... uunup. me pr.ee mis year :S : mi. n ii snuimjs against ys. od. in January. 18S8, notwithstanding the stock on hand is larger now than it was then. If farmers in England and this coun try should refuse to pay the increased price, it will disappoint those who have expecUd handsome returns on investments in this stock. The Africo-Arajrican Presbyterian, of Wilmington, N. C, of last week, in an ably written article on the morals of the colored people, brings to the front in a most candid manner, the immorality prevailing among the col ored people of Charlotte."1" It states upon what seems to be pretty good evi dence, that there are about one, hun dred bigamists among the colored peo ple of Charlotte "more than among a similar class in any community known to us" "scores havins several living wive in the community." "Ther is a colored preacher in Char lotto who has four living wives, and the one with whom he lives was anoth er man's wife and she is trying to get away from him. ' It lays the responsibility of this state of bad morals on the public officials of the city; and in this connection says: "It is rank injustice to the negro race and an outrage ou civilization to en force the laws' promotive of morality when you come to white people and remiin indifferent touching thoso laws when it comes to colored people." The writer attributes the slackness i justice in i ms maiier co party in fluence the desire to hold thV negro for voting purposes. acres news, sure enongn. a dog law has actually passed one house of II ! 1 i , the Legislature-the House of Repre sentatives. It did so yesterday and on its third reading. It is Mr. Gibbon's bill, known officially as ,H. B. 940 for ! the encouragement of sheep husbandry. it provmes mat wnen any one has a sheep killed or injured by a dog he may swear out a warrant against the sup posed owner of the dog and upon proof that the person named in the warrant is the owherxf the dog that did the killing or injury the J. P. shall require him to pay the owner Df the sheeD $2 for each sheep killed and 1 for each sheep injured. It provides further that any dog- found attempting . -to kill or injure any fcheejshall be killed. Now, who has anything more to say about the Tear of leaislators to oass adn law V )f course the hill isn't going to become H iaw. it in i going to pass the ben ate as it has passed the House. But with this explanation we are readv tn assent to what Mr. Gibbons savs to ns in a iuue noteatjcfiit the biU-and that is: "This is the onlyTdog law tkat has p.issexl the Legislature of North Cro lina; from the bgnuiiijg of time until now,. .V ca'wrv. ".. - , . Law SchooL : - ' Hon. Wm. H. Bailey," L. L. D. for meirly of th is place; but for some years, a citizen of Charlotte, has opened a law school in that city. Mr. Bailey has few if any superiors -as a lawyer in Western North' Carolina, and will, we f doubt not. make a success of his school. I The Inauguration Kext Monday. The inauguration of President elect, Mr. Harris'Cii, will take place next Monday. Preparations for this event have been making for more that a month; and from present appearances, it is to be an occasion of surp;ising granduer. All the railroads have low ered their rates to favor the grandest as semblage in Washington en that day that was ever seen there. Pensvlvania avenue will be densely thronged from the ground to the huse-tops. Delega tions from many towns and cities withj brass bands and banners, will be there. Military companies in their holiday altire of gold and silver tinsel and flaunting flags, and rattling drums. Morshals with their -gray and silken sashes will flit through the streots like meteors. The common herd will crowd the streets on foot, while the out will and not grandees all in carriages, will be in State. The expected crowd number somewhere between fifty one hundred thousand, of whom more than one thousand, perhaps will witness the inauguration ceremony. And then there is to be a big ball at night the biggest, we are told, that was ever seen in the world. What a people! since the days of Jefferson, who, it is said, rode to the capital n horseback, hitched his horse tai rek and walked into the appointed cham ber and took the oath of office with little parade as possible. j as Senators Chandler and Blackburn. Mr. Chandler is chairman of the Senate's select committee on Indian traders, and Mr. Blackburn a member of the committee. The purpose of the committee from the start, it i asserted on good authority, was to connect President Cleveland's administration with the appointment of Indian traders ; and through all the examination of witllfrsses Chandler has shown that his npniisp W1. nn n:m in fuMf twi He read in the committee room. . Mondav. a rpnort ho nronoswl tr sAiid r-i t() the Senate. Mr. Blackburn ob- j?cted to some of the statements and asked Mr. Chandler to name the wit nesses on whose testimony those state ments were made. But Mr. Chandler refused to name them. Air. Black-f burn renewed the request, in a cour teous manner, and it was still- refused. Thereupon Mr. Blackburn said that the statements were the product of Mr. Chandler's imagination. Mr. Chan dler replied that "I am not to be in timidated or bulldozed by a Kentucky slave-driver." Mr. Blackburn reached over and caught the Senator by the ear, but Falkner interposed; and pre vented further violence. They were both very angry. Blackburn is a powerful man and Chandler is a feeble one, and the latter is indebted to this circumstance that Blackburn only pinched his ear. The above statement of the difficul ty is gathered from several published accounts, but we do not vouch for their correctness. The Payne Bill Senator Payne's bill to amend the State Constitution so that ill taxes for school purposes paid by the whites shnll be expended for white schools, and all taxes paid by the negroes for school purposes shall be used for nesro schools jjmu time with a growing sentiment in ixorin uaronna. Some years ago, before the depression had set in and. money wa easier in North Carolina, the subject of school taxes was not so pressing; but now that in'every neighborhood, every dol lar counts, the matter of school tax i tion ha become of greater interest. Besides, the whitos wtre willing to be helpful to the colored people in the first years of j their emancipation; but now that twenty years have elapsed the opinion appears to be growing t a each race should begin to look out for its own education. Our public school facilities are very poor at best and the fact is the people are unable to m in tain an efficient system. Xews-Ubser- Delight in the "Kew States.-" Chicago, Feb. 23.-A dispatch from at, Tauhsays: The news of the signing by the President of the bill making four new States was received iu Minnesota with quite satisfaction, aud or telegram from Helena states that all Montana is celebrating, but Dakota is really beside itself with delight. From every hamlet large enough to have a telegram office comes dispatches expressive of jubilation bordering on insanity. ! ! Ex-Gov. Vance, Ex-Gov. Jams, Ex Gov. Scales and Gov. Fowle all favor a llailroad Commission - Whkv K lieves for a ; moment that these Wn are enemies of the roads,: . or - would sanction any Ipolicy that would impede the development of our State? It is the t merest twaCdle;-'--i-i-vivffv- ru rivet'. i I Washington Letter. (From our rclpr correspondent.) rVASHiXGT6'N February 25thi 18SD. ; Senator Daniel,1 in a speech opposing the meddlirig Southern eltctiom inf es timation! resolution offered by Seuatbr Hoar, which the Republicans have dez. terminea in caucus to pass, torn the lie publicans some truths; which' they will do well; to heed. f He " reminded them that State, rights which they waut tb viotate, 'had elected Harrison Presi dent and. recalled the republican party lo power, while a jnjori!y of 04,601 voters iad cast their suffrages in favor of . Groyer Cleveland. The Republican jparty owed a debt tb State rights for its incoming rresident. and the coun try owed a debt to State rights for the domestic tranquility which hailed his coming. The Virginia Senator then alluded to the charges of bribery in New York during; the recent election; to the pur chase of voters in Indiana in "blocks of five!', aud to the colonization of aliens in Wot Virginia, ns well as the counter-charges made by the Republi cans, j He asked what a pandemonium, what a terrible suspense, what a para lj jis of business would have followed had not State rights exercising their conservative and healing sway. Gen. Harrison's tittle of President, which had been sealed and given to him by a n itiou, not by a majority of its people, but by soveregu States, which had com missioned him as their Chief Magis trate. State rights held the ladder for Benjamin Harrison to ascend the Pres idential chair, had given the Senators the.r prerogatives, and had lilted the li public .n party out of (he Slough of UesjKjpU and brought it within sight of thoj gal of its desiivs, The Senator referred to the old ax iom about praising the bridge that car ried one safely across the stream. And now th it the States rights bridge had carried the Republican party safeh over the turbulent stream of conflict, it was meet that that party confes that after all it was a pretty good bridge. That Republican would lw an iugrate who would turn back and de stroy what had done him nnd his party so much good. It would be indetd astounding if Nw England Senator; .should unite and break it down. In conclusion Mr. Daniels Raid: "I am amazed when I read Mr. Hoar'u res olution, gravely requiring the Senate to enter into an inquiry of the election of members of the House of Repres-enta-tive$. If anything more un-American or more in conflict with the spirit of the American constitution could have beeu suggested, I am at a loss to con jecture' what that thing is." Senator Blackburn, or Joe Black burn, as his friends here call him, ha. given Billy Chandler a scare from which he may not recover for quite a while, and but for the interference of Senator Faulkner he might have gotten a severe-thrashing, The troi.bl; took place in the committee room of the Senate and was caused by a ..report which Chandler had made reflecting en Secretary Vilas and ex-Indian Com missioner Atkins. The Kentucky Senator questioned the facts stated ii. the report and asked where ChaRdlcrgct his information. Chandler became in dignant and said lie did not propose to be bulldozed by an ex-slave-lriver. This enraged Blackburn who n a lied across the desk catching Chandler by the ear and raising him up in the air as though he intended to give him a spanking with the other hand. At this stage Mr. Faulkner got hisarm around Blackburn and Chandler was released from his perilous portion. Very appropriately on Washing's birthday, the President signed the bill admitting the States of North and Souh Dakota, Montana and Washing ton into the Union. Representatives Cox and Springer have received many letters arid telegrams thanking them for their persistant efforts in behalf of the bill. Genial "old Rosy." General Rose crans, is now on the retired list of the Army with the rank of brigadier-general, the bill to that effect having pass ed both Houses and been -signed by the President. In passing the Senate bill pensioning the widow of General Sheridan, the Hous reduced the amount from $3,500 to $2,500 per year. The Senate uas re fused the amendmeut and the bill has gone to a conference committee. Another actol in the Garfield trage dy is dead. This, time it is Dr. Blis, the physiciah who had charge of the C;ise, The Republican politicians here are all on the quivive. Harrison is ex pected to arrive tomorrow and Morton the next day. Ten thousand people the largest crowd ever in the White House one on evening attended the last public re ception of President and Mrs. Cleve land. Another Horror. Wilksbarre, Pa., Feb. 25. Back of the Gaj lord shaft, at Plymouth, a min ing town a few miles from here, stood the factory of John Povels, for the manu facture of the squibs ued by miners in loosening coal. lh factory employed eighty-four girls, aged from twelve to twenty years, and several male w ork men. While a majority of the employes were absent at dinner at noon to-dav,and about twenty remained in the Jbullding eaung tneir lunch, a terrific explosion siameu me ueignnornood., The people rushed to the squib factory and found it half demolished, ia flames,: and the bod ies of several girls visible in some of the rooms. A number of miners rushed to aid the girls, but a second explosion at that mc ment caused the building to collapse. The miners were staggered for a moment, but they soon had everybody living and dead out of the wreck. .Ten girls are dead so far, and one man killed and one badly injured. The later was Mr. Pow ell, proprietor of th3 factory. Several lubs of powder .exploded but there is no j explanation a? to what set them oPT. - The State Fre3). 1 J. Dsylin, a train cmployeon thoew Vim i, ... a York Central . and ,Hudso.n Itiver IUU- : The roller mill flour is - proving so roda. foun(1 dcpet.bo)5c containing good that one firm in Chester offers to $30,000 in a seat in a "drawing-room car take all the flour of the "Good Luck" , attached to the east-bound train: lie re brnd.tbe lowest srrade. the mill catf. turned the money to its owner, J. E. Lof- crrni X,,rtnn Fnt,rmis,. " 0.... The track on the Wilkesboro road has been laid nearly two miles beyond Rural Hall, and the road will probably be completed to Wilkesboro by Febru ary, lbbU ixifcm Frets. . The eager eves of capitalists are ! capital, to help push a light manufactur tnrned towards'our magicWof 000. s, and the Times trusts that our people may come closer together in interest than ever hetoTn.lieiditiUe Times. . - ir t Mr. N. M. Williamson, one of ourn leaf dealers, shipped a few days past four car loads of leaf tobacco, all -of ! w men was tnrougn tmiea to irope. 1 his, we believe, is one of the largest foreign shipments ever made from this point. trinswn uauy. m, . . 1 here is not much danger of any farmer raising too much hay. -Clover and grass can las $mwn with- much less expense than cotton, and if you cannot find a ready market for vour hay you can convert it into beef, but ter and horseflesh. Monroe Planter. Factories'! Factories!! . Factories!!! Let s nave t hem. Ihev are what we need. Thev will pav the investors. mi . -ii i ! ,? r i V Ul . A. I'V uni v. i iiuv win -' ti rri Mtt'ir inr n 1 1 1' lunntu They will add to our self-sntaiuini; population. Thev will Hll our homes and create a demand for more. rhey will help the trade of o.ir uiercliaiii. riie wil! help ill kr lh Aiileels of progress hum. ih v wil. ulj.,. Dur ham a rock bottom boui. VV h ive lheni and don't be loo lou, in iietfiu them. Dm lui.u Plant. Our cotton mill is here! Ali 'the rars are bfiiiij un'ti td.l ,av the m i chinery is being ra; idl .et up. Mr. Vebb states til tt h w.U'iiave it spin ning cotton itiside J' tliirtv days. 'ill i f.i il l :n . ihe siiuttlc imock shop will start up with a stock of timU-r of so gol ;i qiiiility as to surprise its projector. Joneslwro leader. There is no! a bier nun on the Superior Court ieiich m North (ar -ina than Hon. R. V. Annhe'd: we mean in brains anil a!ilitv, th nh he is solid in avoirJupni aUo. Hih mind is quick and he takes in the whle field and" grasps a point of law before the merest suggestion can be made to if. Henderson Gold Ijeaf. A number f our most active busi ness men were in th directors' room of the First National B.ink at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and were afforded nn interview with Messrs: Worden & Jacobs; Hinghatnton, New York, of the company proposing to establish the machinery .factory, of which we have spoken. The proposition made by Mr. Jacobs was to put in $50,000 on con dition that the citizens of Aslieville raise and invest $'J5.000 in the same enterprise. A.sheeille Citizen. Ths Hew Constellation. THE BILL ADDING FOUR STATES TO THE FLAG IS SIGNED FACTS ABOUT THE NEW STATES. Washington, Feb. 22. The Presi dent has appro veil the bill to admit as States Washington, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota. There was great satisfaction expressed on both sides of the House wtyeh it was known that the President had sigmed the bill. Soon after the news I was telegraphed 'o the Capitol a special notice from the White House branch t the following .infograph letter to Mr. Springer, Chairman of the Committee on Terri tories: ILm. Wm. M. Springer: My Dear Sir: I signed the bill for the admission of the new States at 11 o'clock this morning. Yours very truly, Grover Cleveland. As estimated by Gov. Church, the present population of North Dakota is 280,000, and of South Dakota, 370,000. In 18S0 the population was 135.177. In 1S88 the whole Territory cast 111, 000 voles for Dieg;tte iu Congress, 70,000 of them Ltepublican.' This is about two-fifths oi the vote of New York city. North Dakota cast 41.000 votes and S.mth Dakota 70.000. li. 1884 the Republican candidate fwr Delegate received 71,799 votes and the Deramrratic candidate 15,128 votes. In 1874 the total Congress vote i wj.s 0,780 In the present Territorial Leg islature the Republicans have 43 ot tht 48 mt m ers of the House aud 18 of tht 24 members of the Council. The aren of the two Dakotas, as fixed in 1808. s 148,932 squart miles. New Yoi k s area is 47,1 00 .-quart miles. On No vember 1, 1SS7. Dakota had a funded debt of $1,098,800. The rate of taxa tion was 2J cents on $100. Montana's vote for Delegate in 185.8 was 40,014. The- Republican calm. 4oe was elected by aplur.;lit oi 5,1 2C, reversing the Democratic inajontv which had been maintained since 1878. In the Territorial Legislature t he Coun cil stands 7 Republicans to 5 Demo crats, and the House 20 Republicans to 4 Democrats. The population is esti mated by Governor Leslie ta be 140,000. In 1880 tin population was 39.000. Montana has an area of 145,770 squarn miles. Washington Territory, with an area of 69,994 square miles, Inis an estima ted population of 309,000, as against 75,000 in 1880. The Territory elected a Republican De'egate in 1880 by a plurality of 7,371 votes .out of a total of 40,353. In the Legislature tht Re publicans have II of the 12 members of the Council and 21 of the 24 mem bers of the House. ; SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "CA RtTLIXA V ATCl f MAN" a JJostoman, wliowas retunng irora j the West. Mr. LDftus handed Devlin i !,. IVAfJTED. A ober, industrious partner with small j ttmmlnt Af eaniul fo invest. k . )f capital 'MANUl'AUrUKKK' ' Care Watchman, Salisbury, N. C. TAJriJOTIfiE! The tax-payers ar(T requested to meet me at the fol,owing times and places to ' gettle their taxes for the vear 1888: : Franklin, Franklin, Monday, March 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 12 13 13 14 15 15 15 Unity, Woodleaf, " Scotch I., Mt. Vernon, Tuesday " Cleveland, Wednesday, ' Mt Ulla, SherrilPs Thursday It t 41 tt i( M ii ti i ti ti 4t 4.1 (I oteele, Black mer, Friday Salisbury, Salisbury, Saturday, Atwell, Coleman's,Monday, " Enoehville, Tuesday, Li taker, Bostiau's Roads, -China Grove, Wednesday, Locke, Gibon's school house, Salisbury, Salisbury, Thursday,- Gold Hill. Gold Hill, Fridav, - - - r - T n, wrnntn u r U'y, Providence. Hatter Shop. " . ' Feb. 20. 89. C. C. K RIDER, Sheriff Rowan Co. SflEiilFF'S LAST NOTICE. The Tax books will be placed in the hands of my Deputies on the 16th day of March aud all taxes remaining unpaid at that time will be collected by sale of lropertv as required by law. C. G KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan county PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOS SALISBURY. Mb. Owen- II. Hishop (pupil of Dr. Marx. Professor of Mu.icHt "Berlin Uiiiversity. nnd Monsieur Honezet of Paris) has come from England and settled close to Salisbury, nnd ig- jrt'j)itrc'd to tune, regulate nnd repair Piano fortes, Organ and l'ije Organs. Having bad fifteen years' practical-experience in England Ladies and gentlemen, who wish their musical instruments carefully and regularly attended to, may rely upon having thoruuglf and cou scieutiuus work done if they will kindly favpr 0. II. B. with their esteemed patronage. Liv ing near town, no traveling expeusesvill be incurred, and therefore the terms will be low; viz: $2750 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional ly or $3 for three tunings in one year. Please apply for further particulars by postal card or note left at this office. N. B. Schumann says: "It is the falsest economy to allow any pianoforte to remain un tuned, as it ruins both instrument and ear." P. ti. THOMPSON & CO. MANUFACTURER'S, Sash, Doors, Blinds; Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning AND CASTINCS OF. ALL KINDS. DEALERS IX r Steam Engines and Boilers; Steam and Water Pipe, Steam Fitting?, Shafting. Pulley Hangers. ALSO Michinery of all kinrls repaired on SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15, '88. ly Administrators, Notice. Having qualified as administrators of the estate of M. LI Holmes, dee'd,- we hereby notify all persons having elairos against said estate to exhibit them to us oji or before the 25th day of January, J890. All persons indebted to said es tate aro requested to make payment without further notice. Dated January 24, 1889. R.J. HOLMES, ELIZA Aj HOLMES, Andministrators of M. L. Holmes, dee'd. 14:6w NORTH CAROLINA ) , a . " . -Rowan County In Superior Court. CIVIL ACTION FOR DIVORCE. Charlotte A. Lynch, Plaintiff, vs. Prank C. Lynch, Defendant. To Frank C. Lynch, non-resident: You are hereby notiGed that the plain tiff above named has commenced a civil action against you for divorce, and has caused a summons to beissued, return able on the Dth Mondav after the' ls Monday of March, 1889,'bcfore the Judge jfvid Court, when and where yon are required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint. Dated; 8th of Fehruarv, 1880. J. M. HOE AH, C S. C. T. C. Linn, Att'y for Plaintiff. 17:r3t. Administrators Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Jane A. Thompson, fke'd. notice is hereby given to all petotts hav ing claims against said estate to exhiLit them to me on or before tire ' 15th day bf February, 1890. Dated, February 14th, 1889. JOSEPH S. HALL, Adm'r of Jane A Thompson. 17:6t. 99H Swlar-MMN1 it at arc taUiftij (7 aa4 ro4a fen IM ppl raa a ,JiT - th. wa will aa4 trrr ra ana f mhii r aaackiBaa 1 lrm tm a.'l imi. I rparaea is rack Mra:il;.lk rmjr Wat aawter-aaaahta. aa4a -! warM. with all S itiarkwau. (liaaof ms costly axt aataabla an aavica. la ratan w aak thai a what w araaj. a kaaa wa ' la wiH aiaa tmi fr a aaanafrta ' ay . at ar aeaia.aad anr M taMBtaaaUaaall baton n. year awa -praparfT.. Thui aaad arataa ia aada aftar tax Mairr aatrnta. aaca aaa raa aat : nainta patent . raa xat M M tor SaU. wrbiha alia tot rmnTi KHH ILLilJ brief lawrartMoa ainm. Umaa wkwvrua la aaat aacaaaaar. I rara a-r ha' bM aattiun ia tac tal. au4 taa. .-. i-.m i.rura l lhaii art mt a bevkrw .tamira. t x::t i:. -.. . .ani.u, ni.. -1 iaVlaat 1 1 11 1 ftai Na ranrial mb M. Plan. JXO. A.-BOYDEX. 1S39 ir . DEALERS IN Gotlbiv , Grain, i Agricultural Implements v" Wagons, Buggies, Carriages,, Road Carts, ' TiiiZEasi WE ARE NOW RECE1V1SJ3 flnr SpriDi Lf OUR ESTABLISHED AND VALUABLE BRAI DS, wliicli Ave will offer to ti c Tiiidi al Bnai. liii AND Easy Terms to Farmeii The entire satisfaction given by our- anos last Season j islifies us in ?:ivinj;ll there are-none better tlian'our , Farier's Frienfl. AND AGRICULTURAL IMPIEME1S: WE IUVE THE For Corn, Cotton-, Tnlac:eo. THE SYRACUSE IS NYV PEIIFEO'T. THE EEVEBaBii H3LL-31DE AND CLARK'S- is something tliarerery farmer ncctl- o ( We will par the highest cJ prices for Cot ton, Cot ton fet? and all kinds of Grain. tSF'CnM and sec us. llc-pect fwHv-, r' . . liii 1 JJ1I X XXJlLiillllJ STMBW1H CDTAffi HOYDK.V" i M$f '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1889, edition 1
2
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