Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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t t IS LOCAL; lflLUKSDAY, SEPT. 12J1869. The" Subscription rates of The Carolina Watchman are " i year.' pari in advance. - - - - $1.50. pyinci)t delayed a months - 2.J. fjoliu Kobinson's show is booked fur rfusbwy on Oet.5th. V). It Julian H Xrth buying g ods. j jV-cDr hi-i naw al. in next week's pa- pjr. ' fWite a number of Salisburians are in "a"Jeijja!ic3 at the Baltimore -exposition fLe State Fair is being well advertised jjij f i-j Stewui t from Winston who vis- '"fice.t'He Directory and go to the meet ,rA of tJiq Y. M. C. A. They are inter elhig ii'id will do yon good. j,, i'tiler.ger elevator is being put up at Ynl'yik's store, and he will hereafter HOOTS UlSll'lMI Oi Ollf. v :pcaip ent us by 31 rs. I nomas Cough- verv large ana nne weig::ing d';4nve The name is not given. i'lrcrt1 viu be a-Sunday beliool picnic atrt.-:MttheVv's church, this county, Ktjil 'fv. Trexler pastor, on Saturday, iitiiis any other ''agency that does "I i,,' 'jwlvcrti.se and promote the - UlSt prvtiilof a town than a well conducted fcrs!1 who expect to burn either soft, jjjj,)it4irkey coal this winter, will do -ivjfi 4" puisult the ad. of Mr. John Allen Uillsii ttranother .column. . Flr. -rt F- Mct'itbbins, of Salisbury, aiuH j fcjilerson. of- Clia'rlotte, will buy t-(M,n Ii this 'market this season, j Look otilfoniicir ad. next wcck. fiukuas & Svicegoodhavc opened a V . r. ii.. ii... t l)C;ltt;UK('l across irom ujc me ixyucu ' lUle ft)!1 tht' sale of Kansas City beef, nuwili handle no other kind. " k ' ' ' : ff are 'pleaded to note that Mr. T. .1. tfiiiiior is so far recovered from his late ..a Vii iHiif.; :is to be able to be i about rti v i ajj.ju. lie was in town Tuesday, h 1J(USC iii ' y u'jiii uii( itiii "rjitriv" thU IVovideuco h is a w.itrchful . 'ejc..yer,4-'ir interests as evidenced by tb;bti3 the township last Tuesdays - Tf iJi'jdcnt Savings Life Insurance - &Hfa paid' t hrougli theiragent John AHlMlSlvii. one of the polices of 810.- OOOMll life of the late Jl. Jiaski-U. JfftgV. Smith exhibited yesterday a (lmu; liirh sent to him' with other fish NlVoiji 'e sea Al!i.t tlld coast, which was quite a iii'se never navin'j: i ? -ecu one IiTCuni voiirsi-'lf of the work and w of km u of i lie V. M. C. A. bv seeing the orV: ir lii-isiirr w iil furnislv vou free "i of charge. ; Ttcrc is not a word of truth in the re-! I porf that -three negroc ""':. . ... S W IlO IiaU irOUC tO slorat iuidcr'a freight car .1.:. ..i.,.J Ill llll- weiftutiii iuiis next mornni" lv a! - v . . P : Gipii. U. 15, V;uuc,.of IV.mcombe county, will, be Mr Salisbury 0:1 Saturday, the .th of (K'tober; to address t lie Farmers' A 1 - liaiw-e." Oc'u. Vance's name alone will be - f i-. ' inogh tf flraw a crowd. - . :t-jl jieihbor, the "North. Carolina lipllit,''-has been enlarged to an eijrl.t 1 - ,;wfltftiijprpcr.anrgix-cs evidencef-prosf.i periitl -:jt suni.lies a hnhlie want, ai d ' 1 r y 1 ' l&a liberal support. W0(, and lots of them, are ar- twlSiit , - , ... . , Cnoliaa Watchman. Y"'m vciy day ami win continue to io i . t , , . ... -. ift rjjjiv i these oyster beds at a nominal hirre. 1irtli0 next two weeks: t htr iwer-1 ch;i nil spreading themselves this j ' -c-t scasQigu fpi;osperity. . ;J . Honest, Reliable Republicans. l"j?qf the county who wish to stiidy i It appears that the republicau store Wicnliic fariainL' and p-pV. "tlmii- mil i.m f kccDcrs and filacers are more trust- tree, pimli! lead a notice" in this paper ' of appetitive -examination to be held i free of a m- 'm? r w r " ..... .wre6 tJie"2oth of September. JhMat Alr.T.rii'vV.i;,, lin1 .,., ri Mitlin who is deaf and dumb, left Ijepay for the asyl urn at Raleigh". ;hajs speift (tiie term in that insti-1 iiki write nicelv. L-V5jriidiV 'School party.-u-as given to ! . ! ;?.-. V - ' " . .j if11 of the Presbyterian Sunday . is . y i - T-FiH Tuesday uialiL on the school I . kfyuw..'-; ; Refreshments were served tWii;tl. folks lmd a very enjoyable - . ':!' I : fipwn, Reuben Holmes, Gits P: ... -rlvWn! Viet or Royden siorufi Hit llUSlUI , f1! the Davis school at La V' shall cxnect to hoar from Gur --ibi bovs at their nest com- K B ' xcreics. iWO in Ss-.u; rvt r.. :i: ' i free t).lhe (-ond annual exhibition of j, Hrl County Agricultural and . ,IU ue neui nt ton , T'0( .l,er 1st to the 4th inclusive. ."INI !i i I.'..:., a i .-ii i jp1"1' Is promised toall who at- It1" ' 1 ' ' hioii San oeutlemen took pos- feuiit-'s )f -r i,b,ie 8Sliai'e am'- u5no Prai't'W;"!'? as au inner eirele for a ring Vi- Ii Pl''ian ijctsibr some time. ftU nBll' ("in'u ' w4,k'h i'ided WL.i-.i i ankiu roal is settled, Wiv ready, willing a ml waiting in qw''y- reasonable r.ositiou omJ?; J '-iiiuk.' ;md Sou.lTernr the tk vJ'1'' a",, -Nrtli western, or (.. .. .us 10 come tins kfti.it. .;;"-. uMiiu mi 0U1I 1-1. . -, ....... M:KrUMry th, hh!- 'Btcrof-X or'.h Carolina v Jersey Heifer. Dr. J. J. Siimmereli lias a fine four month' old Jersey I IcifVr for saleT Call and sec if, , , f Hailroal Election. JIhc vote on a subscription to the above roaa was earned last Tuesday In out of four townships voting on it. low we give the vote in eaeTi : SALISBURY. Kcgistercd, Votespust, ForUbscription, -Against subscription, i Blank ballots. 4iKi 7 OOLD HILL. Registered, Votes cast, For subscription, Against subscription, MORGAN. Registered Votes fast 1 For Subscription i Against subs-i i:iion " PROVIDEXC2. Registered Votes cast For subscription Against subscription 20 203 13! 10 121 j Chamiber of Commerce. The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce has jit celebratedthe first anniversary of its orginiz itioH and we copy from the Secretary's report the following: The spirit of individual cnlr i ni ivi. nn,l general united effort have taken po,. sion of our people, the fullest confidence in the integrity of one another nd in our existiugopportunities and capabili- ties of improvement prevailed ati tliat time am has continued to prevail brim-" inS c-upiuu nom us siumoeriinr to im proving our business and manufacturing enterprises, .establishing new industrial interests, strengthening our admiral edu-calional-institutUMis, public and private, increasing the extent and permanency of our street improvements, making a good system of city sewerage and count rv . I'uwum-, vaiiionsuiug in even a hi her degree the financial credit of cit.v at home and abroad, giv ing a more neaithy-anu tangible foundation to our growingjuerchantile transactions, and inever possible way Leneliting the com munity'. You can now go in no portion of the city, even from the center to its suburbs, that numbers of desirable chan ges, and most of all the energetic spirit of improvement does not exist about you and .make itself unmistakably sensible to you. It will soon be time for the Salisbury organization, to celebrate and what can besairi of it? What has it done, and what is it doing? ; Oyster Beds. Mr. J. S. MeCubbins, member Legislature- has handed us Bulletin No. 10, iof the U. S. Coast and (Tjodetic Survey, it being a report on the sounds and estu aries of North Carolina with reference to ! ovster culture.; Tiie work, complete an 1 full of esting detail, was porformy.l by Lieuten ant Win-low; under the auspices jjintly of tiie U. S. G jvernment and the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Lt. WinsloW was assisted by several of our talented young North Carolinians, and bv the w.iVi'the LicuLcuant is a son, oi :. -V- U m slow, w.u reside! isi.trvih l wf t ovi 1 1 r in thi 1 il I 1-n'j ' . - " a now n x nuro. ... - ... , . .. mm t'ti ' -r ir n-Artiiij- t r vt i w .1. . iv w. Carolina abundantly supplied with suitable waters for the cultivation of I sliell-tish; indeed, it is set forth in figures which would indicate that we may at one tim i fund sh tfi3 oysters for 'the conti nent. 1 here are oS3,0X acres u:o:i whic!i oyster may be cultivated sueess- ; fully. Tliink of hilfa million aeivs set with the luciou s bivalve ! Oyster farm- no ntvv" thing, however, and we irejoice that our State h.is encouraged Y i - fii'nd aided in bringing the important re- ults to liht. worthy than tiie Democrats have been John V. Miller has been the Democratic storekeeper for-E.n.muel Miller's distil lery, and AlexMorgan has been store keeper for J. C. Basiner's distillery, both in this county. Were appointed by iheDemocratsnnd umler the Inter. Rev-j cnue Law to give, bond in the same of , ll.nn-.in.l r1tlln'- TIlOV- lliH-f n 1 1 1 1 v. m .iv-..o.... . ----j I their office ttTthe satisfaction of the gov- I nnmeivt and the distiller, but some one ! ............ , . else wanted the two dollars per dav, as good republicans and have got it. Deputy Collector Kimbrogh has issued orders to both of the Democratic store- ! keepers to turn over all books, papers, 1 rcxier nas laKeu Aiex iu organ s piacc aur John Buchanan has taken John W . : Miller's place. Neither of these new of-, i ficers have given a cent of bond, nor have' , i ii TT..W. .i c,.,t,'.. they qualified legally as United btates ofiieers", by their own admissions; yet ; they are in ch irgj of dislillericj th.it j could' not be run under democratic nl-i :.t ..r ! Ill i II 151 1 il . 11IIWUU mi; jll v.o.uv.- .. the $10,00) bonded store-keeper. Not so now. Is this right? "Who is to blame? Or is it law? Since writing the above, John Bucha nan has given bond. The year 1SS5 seeing to haye been the culmination of the prohibitionist move ment in this country. Between 1SS0 and ' . - 1 n I' that vear tour Ciaies ami one iitiiiwij , f ioted on the questioir of constitutional j rnrnl;i!,v nitiimr nil :1 ortrl-ffr;i t f Vote OI ! .iMi.ti ..-'.., 0.. ...t, -5- - . j BW,4B2 in tne amrmaiive aim -tou.oo., ... , the negative. Mnee iao nine diuus Imvc voted on the same question, giving an aggregate vote ot l'0.,7l6in theafiinn- mU i nfri.S.:if.OS in the neative. All 'the five .raven majority for prohibition ; oil tH. i,Tni. 'm.i,ritvrtsrainst it This iire v h more man 11 innii-iunivi-, iui ninety - invi - t . . i : : 1 - indbates that the inoveme.it niW,Pe.lt .ilsforve." Ijitiaaerpnta Amrrtcin, wp. . 1 Hoore County's Loss. THE RECEXT FIRE MAY CAUSH A G&E VT ikal of coxFUSiox. TUI ',,.. - ' . The huru-.ng of the court house is n se - rioas io me people or Sloore county. ftffts nrvT1 "vu i il- oi UOO; 1 he buildinjr as it stood was three ' s. 1.er was oi a aollar of , Mcllenry inspired that patriotic outburst inrce. usurrtI up lt lno l,ck walls are in song, "The Star Spangled Banner," lij- badly damaged and so is the handsome U sufficient of itself to give to the Balti - stone work of the lias. It could not 1e more festival national interest, which estimated on yesterday the full extent of: has been recogni?ed in the participation the damages to the walls and foun lation. of President Harrison and the etforts of 902 1 here were no vaults provided lor the J the. War and Navy departments to con- r ........ I. r' rrl ... .vwi3,iim uui) iiiuc iukcii irom inc cterK'soince were saved. There is no estimating the trouble in the way of liti- 2 ; gatin,conlusiou and demoralization ineir loss win entail upon the people of Moore county. In the Register's office 217 ; tnc toilowing records were burned: The 197 tax abstract and books for 1889; all 145 mortgage books; all county order books; 52, nil financial accounts and bookstall rec j ords of official bonds, ami all marriage I license books. The clerk's office lost t he 174 following papers aud record-;: 400judg 127 ment rolls; all probate papers, nearly all , 107 bl county and superintendent court minutes am id dockets, all guardian hooks ; and bonds; 175 volumes of the N. C. Su- preme Court's reports and acts of Legis- 'aturcs; all court house furniture. The following books and papers were saved from the clerk's office: All judgment dockets; nearly all will books; one pro- bate docket; a few old court minute uooks; an dockets ot recent courts ; trial papers both civil and criminal ; about The flags are hung across thestreets and 1,500 judgment rolls and contents of the ; wave a hearty welcome to thousands, court house safe, which was in this office. ' who like a living hedge, line the side The loss of all land deeds and grants walks along the line of March. Innu and the records of the tinr.ncial matters merable stands have been erected, of the county are the most serious. Pco- The Exposition and street parades who now have their land papers should regard themselves very fortunate lI lI"s hour of puiilic calamit j . The loss ol the tax books for the present year will crcate 11,1 awkward and embarrassing (lut- for !ie county commissioners, 1 ual 1110 taxcs Ior tne present year may be collected the commissioners will be compelled to order a new listing of the polls and the property that- were listed! in June by the same list takers. Fortn- ately for the county all papers thatrelat- ed to the indebtedness of ex-Sheriff isiacK to the countv were saved In six more mouth the countv would have cleared itself of all iudebtedne ss, our-"1'111 its I)al!C,s would have been worth 100 cents in cash. Sunfoid Express. Sunset Uox I-yinj. New York, Sept. 9. Congressman S. S. Cox is dying of malarial fever at his residence IS East 12 street, six physi cians, including Dr. Fordyce Baker ana Dr. Stanton, of Washington, attending. At noon aH hope of his recovery was given up. His wife was prostrated with grief. Mr. Cox returned several weeks ago from a lecturing tour in Dikota and Washington Territoiy, in his usual -good health. Two weeks ago he went to Washington in the interest of one of his constituents, and caught cold, which was followed by malarial fever. Mr. CoX's physicians think he can through the night. hardly live New York, Sept. 9. Mr. Cox's condi tion this evening is not materially changed. He seems to rally at times, and the doctors thinlrthe turning point for better or worse w ill be reached before twelve hours. The chief svinntom are those of pneu- , ' monia. Mrs. Cox sent the following re-intCl'-s nlv to jim innn:i-v (rum :i ft-icm! in W-km. (f . " ... .. uigtou: ''.Mr. Cox is slowlv rallving. and hopes of his recovery are increasing." suxsirr cox dead. New York, Sept. 10. Hon. Samuel builivan Cox died at 8:2i u mis cvciiiiitr. ."saoriiy ancr v o cloeK tliis moriunc ! Oonrcssmaii ("ox's con lition suddenly cnaiiie(i tor tne worse, ami Uood, the attending physician, imme- il!iln!i- ciml T.m- tl.i. 1. ......., I umiiij in iv mm i uutiuin i iiu llctC cou..iuauon wim mm since .Mr. CoV W.1S f;l1v--ll ill TIlLV nmv-,.,1 was laicen 111, inev arrived J promptly. Soon after the patient rallied " -- - - 5 v j v and nskea lor something to eat. He was wiven some broth, of-which he took a very little. Many telegrams ot synipa patliy have been received from promi nent people ail over the country. The Haytien Exiles. New Yobk, Sept. 7. Gen. Legitime and party spent their time in visiting the various places oi" interest around this city and Brooklyn. They visited Riverside Park and Grant stomh. They expressed inemseivesue nunted witn iivi city. lj?r- itime's daughters are very 1 Kindsome. with the complexion of imi!;ltl while their father is coal black. Mme tticmselvcs delighted with the city. I,e Legitime is a line looking, portly woman, not so dark as her husband, but well powdered. The ex-President was not disposed to talk, but upon -being importuned, he re marked: My people called me audi came. They deposed me and I left, not because I was compelled, but to avoid further bloodshed. On Saturday I shall go to France, where I shall remain a short time. I may return to Hayti as a private citizen, or I may go to Cienfaegos and establish myself in business."' Re garding the circumstances of the rebel- lion. Legitime wouhl nn siv iinvHiiinr and when asked if he would say that no prisoners were executed at his command, raised both hands and exclaimed in f.vi-w.N . '.".... r .1 . . fnJ Vu v v " ' ,s "ol MUU" .iiioimi i i ii triii u.u fcvu j steamer La Bretangue for Europe. This evening thev embarked on the Fire ia Rockingham. "Rockingham, N. C, Sept. 10. Fire broke t.ut about 2 o'clock yesterday morning in a small one story brick store occupied by Eiisha Lead, colored, and burned it and a restaurant kept next door iv John MeCall, colo ed Also the saloon and rest u rant of J. il. Smith, ami nd 1 ,e storu of J- M- M"ith, thu store ot J.b. b..stun, una tin; ollue and fcoJ store of 'eill.' Leak had nut exceeding $o0 Uurth of goods and an insurance of '(K). J. G. Smith lost $700 ; no insurance. J. f G',1;s0ton 275' insurance $600. L. Weill SoOO: no liiaiiranec. Messrs. G. K. ! Isisbett, J W.Cole and! II. C. Watson each had their stocks badly damaged by water and removal; fully covered by iti su ranee. The fire was evidently" tin work of an incendiary. The buddings destroyed were all owned by It. T. and V. F. Long who have $400 insurance. The revival continues with unabated interest. There have been near or quite 300 conversions. One barroom' has heen closetl ry tncT meeting, the proprietor , !' uicsani i; ICIIKIUII CUiHI.IV 1111:111. Vll ..k, . (min..i...,.o..tnj oftlie eadei-s of society, businessmen ! I I i t I - .. anu eierKs nave come eut ior tne loru. . charlotte Chronicle. There will be a comnetativo examina tion held atthe Court House in Salisbury 011 September 25th, the successful eandi- date to be appointed to scholarship at tho r . i initr 111 ririi 1 1 nrr n mi n. - - - - - . . Vi h.' " - The Baltimore Expositicn. BALTIMORE, hept. 9. The SIX days cclebration of the anniversary of the de- fense of Baltimore in our second war ; with Great Britain commenced here to- ! day. The events o be celebrated arc oti national importance, and the fact that 'onw nf thpm tl, Unimn)mn r v . ... . . w kviuuuiuuiciiii VM A Ui L : tribute to its success Along the great thoroughfares of the Queen of the Chesapeake the frowning fronts of fAii limp wni-plirtiicoa tirtrl tlia graceful arches and pillars of modern palaces of trade hide their sombre colors palaces of trade hide their sombre colors in festoons of bunting and clusters of flags. Never before in the history of Baltimore has anything like it been seen. Every business house or dwelling in the Central section has been outwardly beau tified by the artistic band of the decora tor. This year forms a striking contrast of those of the Oriole and the scsqui-cen- teunial. The stars and strines are lis- plaved everywhere in preference to tha blace and orange of Oriole time, but orange and black fill important subordi- nate places. The banner of the nation and the flag of the State, standards of Europe and the national colors of coun- tries of the new world mingle the bril- liant hues in contrasts and harmonies. started from Broad wav at, 10 vhlc nnd passed over the published route to Pirn lico. The parade, consisting of 1,000 flatsand altogether 15,000 men, was Tour hours in passing the stand. Like all such affairs , it was grand and imposing, hut at the end it dwindled into insie-ninVnnt nlvor tisctnent wagons. Considerable anxiety is felt to-night here of accidents due to many electric wires having been cut to allow "the floats to pass. The Log Cabin in North Carolina. Boston Herald. Another prominent teacher interview- ; ed by the Herald was Mr. Alfred P. Gage, master in the English high school on Montgomery street. There is, in the public graded schools of American cities in our city a lamentable dearth of genuine ambition on the part of pupils to undertake and master dirlieult tasks. I have witnessed incomparably greater ambition and perseverance in a log cabin school in the midst of the pine forests of North Carolina than I have ever discoy cd in any school room of Hoston. Iu the latter I have seen the most intense nerv ous and mental excitement worked . up, to a degree that was painful to witness, by the phenominally "sinart,; teacher. All this passes for enthusiasm. Much of i it is men; froth, and about as evanescent. I Test it by the guageof stick-to-ativeness; the bubbles burst at the touch. I have known pupils in the forest schools io beg their teachers not to assist them in solv ing difficult problems in arithmetic, , while they struggled on, with unfeigned relish, late into the night for weeks, by . the murky light of pine knots, for tbc mastery ; ami all this inspired not by the incentive of marks, rank or by any of the current ingeniously contrived siimu- i hints. Match this in our city bating the pine knots ! An Historic Pair of Breeche3. Davidson Dispatch: Our friend Wood son Daniel, of Healing Springs, was in j town Monday wearing the same pair of pants he wore when he attended the great demonstration in honor of Gen. W. H. Ilarristn at Salisbury in 1840. The 1 pants were made the previous year by Ben. Fraley, a Salisbury tailor.' They are still neat and clean, and are in a good state of preservation, though they have been orn a rcat deal at odd times since me ea.iipaiu 01 tog caoius ami hard I .. r 1 1 1 1 1 canoe, but never having voted anything nut tne uemocratic ticket since the war, he could not lo so much for Grandl son Ben. Mr. Daniel is now seventy-two years old, and is as haje and hearty a many a man twenty years voumrer. He has brought out the old pants, intending to w ear them durimr the nrest'nt udmiu- . .. ... 'V., 1 - I ,s rat,"!' tn, f the conn ,y s not r ' nerl n, the meantime, he will buy u - , thcr I,!Ur' A New Substitute for Jut3. A Charleston special to the Greenville News says: A sensation was caused in the cotton market here to-day by the arrival of a bale ot cotton covered in an entirely new style of bagging. The new material consists of a t inner jacket for the bale made of plated salt marsh w hich is a native growth, protected by a twelve inch mesh wire netting.' The" bale has been placed on exhibition at the cotton exchange and will be tested to-morrow. The inventor claims that the marsh cov ering is lire proof and that the wire pic vents damage by the cotton hooks. A considerable quantity of cotton cov ered in cotton bags is coming in here and as yet no objections have been made to it. Cut Tins Out. Messrs. Van Wyck & Viele, Salisbury, N. C, Dear Sir: My wife had been a great snll'erer from dyspepsia for years, no thing she ate agreed with her and no thing seemed to give her any relief. She was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Mur ray's Dyspepsia Cure, and after using one and one-half bottles she isentireh cured. 1 have never known her to express any thing bet indill'erence as to whether she ate anything or not, but now fehe is al ways hungry at meal times and dijresls everything that the eats. I take pleas ure .in informing you that i.i her case it has done a great deal more than we ever j thought it was possible for any medie'ne 1 to do. Respectfully, (r, i L VEHLY. At thcrresidence of the brides lather ! Action for divorce from the bonds of mat in Salisbury. N. C, Sept. 4, 18S9, by Rev. ! rimony : J. Rumple. D. 1).. Mr. Win. C. Atwell. of! y T iV e, and Miss Sallie W. James, daughier of Mr. Walker MV Jauie, of ;o"ivl Sa,,ibury. mmm,mm s-- DIED. Miss Marv Cowan Hutchison died last Monday morning at 7 o'clock at the home 'of her parents in Charlotte, of typhoid iin i . aui'i itn inure tii Liirt-r; rniv. ' , , - . . 1 1 liirii mi tlio fit K .r ,.r..t 17I chi. K-nl (D (ID AIL! ' Having made arrangemontst to hand.c Coal more extensive ly the next season, and having contracted with more responsi-' mv vyoai iniuers ana snippers, J would most respectfully solicit any orders you may intrust in my hands, promising to furnish you promptly with what coal you may need the coming sea son at the lowest market prices. Will handle only the best grades of ANTHRACITE Egg. Stove and Chestnut sizes as well as BITU M 1NOUS (or soft) Block Lump, Stove and grate. By handing me your order promptly you can buy at Sum mer prices' Respectfully, J. ALIEN BE0WN. Salisbury, N. C. HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS Will re-opex Sept. 2, 1880, and con tinue nine months. Terms same as here tofore. J. M. HILL, 44:1m. Principal. MRS. COITS Primary School. (Cor. Fulton and Bank Sts.) Will re-open September 2d. SALISBURY -1 Female Academy The Select School for Girls, formerly conducted by Miss Jennie Caldwell, will he continued in the same building and on the terms as heretofore. The fall session opens Wednesday, Sept. 4th. 1889. MISSLIZZIK KERR. MISS JENNIE CALDWELL. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the case of E. T. Goodman and others against Etlie Kilpatrick and others, I will sell on the premises in Rowan countv, on the 7th day of October, 1889, the following real estate to wit: Adjoining the lands of Louisa Jamison, J. l Kencrly, J. R. Mcl'orkle, W. B. McLean and "others, containing lb7 acres, known as the Ray- nier place. This land is in a good neigh-1 borhood. desirably located, and within a few bundled yards of Prospect church. Tc' ins, one-third cash, am the balance in six months with interest from d?y of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per nu llum. Title retaiued till all the purchase money is paid. Bond and approved se curity required. This 7th day of September, 1889. E. T. GOODMAN'. 17:t.s. Commissioner. l I JldJIJ) rrM . 1110 liamC OI OVOry mail 111 I " OStom Aortli (. arolina who ! t;mlv,r l.nil ImvrYfl I Ua - tni,,U 1 lant, DlipiOeiI find unimproved, farm lands, town lots and' properties for sale. We rv,,, .1,. Kf fM vwa nill!?l IUU fottom P1 u0? full, i i . , . . rloar and COlTCCt descriptions j 1 IVrsons Wishing to buy, sel sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on McCUBBINS & REISNER, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, SALISBURY, IT. 0. -o- 100,000 HICKORY AND WHITE; OAK BILLETS. ! I (OOP. YOUNG. HEAVY TIM BE It. FHEE OF KNOTS, BAIIK & WO!!M HOLES, j Oak Billet. fie- of bark :ind s;i. 2.'!, " 1 inches long. Hickory Billets IfxCJ HI in. Ioiil", free ol b,-u k. Will pay :'..r sa 111 from $10.00 to $iri00 1 cr 1,000 n cms this pbuc, stations 011 R. & D. and W. TC. C R. R's. according to size nd (puility. Our ini:'Ctnr will Take up -Spokes in lots of 10.000 and over mid pay for mine. ' CAROLINA SPOSE k HANDLE WOEZS i ClI AKI.OTT K, N. C. ! OTIC K. i NQ3TH CAROLINA i-peior Tovbt. ; ROWAN C0UNTT ) N'v. Term 189. ' j Mariah L. Smith, plaintirl. j against I 11. I Smith, defendant. The defendant above namel is hereby ' notiliel to ie ana appear oeiore mc ; Judge of ihe Mipenor I ourt of Kowau . county to be held in Salisbury, on the llth Monday after the 1st Monday in I phdntThkh has i.een ' deposited in the" i office of the Superior Court Clerk of Kiid ! county: and it he tail to answer sai.i complaint the plaintiff will apply to the 1 Court for the rclirf'demanded therein as 1 suited Mbove. JOHN M. MORA II Clerk Superior Court of Rowan county. Les S. Overman. 47:6?. Ati'v for riaintiir. DA MANY WISE FOLKS EMBRACE OPPORTUNITIES, While fooL3 J4.UQ Jelusions. my Christian friends Mbraco the opportunitV-- of buying goods low while I am sacrificing lUMun 01 imnKing you can buy back from market. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED ".- RflfimTQTT T7Q & fiDFCQ Dnno The latest improvements in bustles, all sizes. They are cer tainly curiosities, come and see them; "made especially for mo and at pi bes you can afford to buy two one for Sunday and one for every da"". VAN WYCK'S LITTLE ARMY CORSET IS A WORLD BEATER AT 50 GENTS. I contracted for 100 dowm. A regular 1 corset for 50 cents. ljnt huv till vou sim' it. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Will lx o3nechup in full blast by Sopt. 15 under the manage ment of a competent milliner from New York, and I will do niv best to break the back bone of high prices, or in other words, will sell goods so low you can afford to buy all the children a new hat. I will have a Iar$e stock in that you can get suited in every thing you want. Something to suit the ladies, something to suit ii. . i i . .ii it -ii . .. . - uie gem -emeu aim ikv8. anu l win not lorget the baby. Make my store your headquarters whether you 'want to buy or not. Stay all day come after breakfast , bring your dinner with with you and leave before supper. I am still the ugliest, son of a gun in town, O. B. VAN WYCK. I fit? .'or THE ONLY SHOE POLISH 7 mm m m For MisFos' heel r.iul , pi in? three, patent leather tips fc plain te Go to Sr-hultz. 1 For tho lnrp-st slock of Shoes and Slipper GotoSchultz. For a lar.L'e and well - M Go to If the hest at hot lorn prices are od enough for vou, Go to Schultz. For a nice trunk or cheap tanfcrell i, Go to Schultz, j For the Wt French blacking and ladies , polish, Go to SchultZ. For prompt attention to orders hy miil, Send to Schultz. ftfesT'Kiax of nio cold boot.3 Rc-.pctP.U.T. J. Z. SCHULTZ. I them, and don't hug that dc- at the same prices whon I get t - Leader Latest Styles anil Lowest Prices BUYERS' GUID E tho best quality and lowost price GotoSchultz. For hoautiful now dreshooa GotoSchultz. For the latest styles of Oxford Ties & Slippers, Go td SchultZ. - trK - ted stoeK' Schultz. of straw half. sho LADIES lit 11(-1 .1 wrm ini . MIIL X 4 if II "i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1889, edition 1
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