Carolina Watchman.
Til U RSf M Y , X0C. 21, 1889.
The "Chicago Herald" ur the spi
ciest paper we have found on pur table
for some time. It is strong, pointed,
and sensible with nil.
Sergeait Tims., qf the Tenth Police
Precinct, says that one-fifth of the
police force of New Vorfr dtV Are
Anarchist A very grave
.Cos. Plnmmer, an old mart 84 years
old' living in JKttfdfcy went without
iood for ifcrty 'days and died, falling off
hn weight during the time just ICO
pounds.
The Monroe Register says that fifty
cents worth of whisky was the cause of
the death of Lee Stack, Robert Parker
and Frank Stack, it generally gets
there in time.
Jfire broke out at Mt. Airy, Saturday
night and destroyed two valuable build
ings and other property. J. . Rey
ddlcU, and &, D. Smith & Co., were the
principal sufferers covered by insur
ance.
The Citil Service Commissioners
deny that they are making prepartion
for a Congressioual investigation. If
they are not, they ought to be, for such
an investigation is one of certainties
of the future.
A squadron of our new navy left
last Monday for a year's cruise in for
eign waters. The squadron consists of
the Chicago, Boston, Atlanta and
York town, all new vessels, made entire
ly of American material.
A rich mine of antimony has been
opened in Levier county, Arkansas.
It 'is in the hands of a company of
Philadelphians, who are erecting works
to reduce the ores at the mine. They
have' laid out the property for a city,
which is to be known as Antimonv
City.
Muscle Shoals Canal in Tennessee,
has at last been made navigable the
first vessel having passed through last
Friday. Work has been going on since
1873 and the government has spent
over 14,000,000 in the work. The ca
nal'gives Chattanooga a water outlet
to the Mississippi.
Representative Grosyeuor, of Ohio,
defends himself to the extent of a col
umn aud a half newspaper interview
from the charge of having helped to
"down" Foraker. The only thing
about this to interest democrats is the
fact that Foraker is down. No mat
ter how he got there.
1'resident Harrison returned last
Saturday from a four days duck hunt,
where he covered himself with glory,
mid gore, He is reported as being one
the crackiest of crack shots, his mnrks
mansbip being only equaled by the
grace and ease with which he bowles
orer Democratic office-holders to make
room for those of the O. O. P
ion.
persua-
The orange growers of Florida have
formed a union for the purpose of se
curing better results on their fruit.
MIL I ii
iney nave ceased to snip to commis
sion houses in the large cities except
for cash on their orders. Oranges on
the trees are now selling at $ 1.35 to
$1.50 per box; and at $2.50 when box
ed and shipped. The crop is said to be
fine and the demand good.
1 i aft i
According the Scientific American
the field is yet open for the invention
of a motor for street car purposes which
hall be cheaper aud better than horse
power. It seems that those towns sad
eities which have not accepted steam,
electricity or compressed air as motors
for such purpose have not lost any
thing by waiting. A similar "result
may hoppen as to electricity for light
ing stores and residences,
The National Convention of the
Knights of Labor has been in session
in Atlanta for the last few days.
Among the new articles in the declara
tions of principles adopted is the fol
lowing: ' K 1 ' ' '
"In that the land, including all the
natural sources of wealth, is the heritage
fall the people aud should not be sub
ject to Kpevulative traffic, occupancy and
Use should be theouly title to possession
of the land. The taxes upon its full
value for ue, exclusive of improve
ments." r ,
1
John W, Mason, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, has submitted his
report for the year to 80th of June
tie reports aggregate receipts
$130,794,434, or $5,507,984 itfore than
the receipts for the previous year. The
receipts are on the increase, which if
continued as for the last three months,
will brintr
next fiscal year to $142,000,000. The
cost of collection during the past fiscal
year was $4,185729.
The revolution iu Brazil is remark
able any way yon look at it. Ifot a
life was lost in it. Pom Petfry, the
Emperor, was both a liberal, wise and
popular ruler. Findiug the revolution
was a success, he sold out nil interest
in the country and agreed to a peepet
ual exile, for $2,000,000 and an annuity
of450tQQO.. JJe sold out weW, and
ought to be glad of it. An Empire
perished ami a Republic Was bom al
most in a day, and that without blood
The $450,000 annuity is part of the
business to which there may be ob
jection. It was announced in the newspapers
a j'ear or two ago that the fibre of the
cotton stalk was a valuable part of the
plant, and that it could be successfully
manufactured into cloth, ropes, &c.
This announcement has now been ver
ified at Wilmington, we believe. Ma
chinery has been invented to strip the
fibre from the stalk and to manufacture
it into billing cloth, 2 pounds to the
yard; and into ropes. The bagging
can be produced at a cost of 4 cents
per yard; and ordinarily one acre of
land will produce fibre enough for five
bales of cotton.
Dom Pedro, the Emperor of Brazil,
has been deposed and has sailed for
Lisbon, aud Brazil from this on will
be a republic instead of a monarchy.
The trouble arose from disorderly con
duct of soldiers who had committed
flagrant crimes and then defied arrest
by the Emperor's officers. The citizens
took sides with the soldiery aud the re
sult was an insurrection. Of course
we as citizens of a republican form of
government believe that our form is
best, but at the same time our sympa
thy goes out to Don Pedro, who has
ruled his people so long and so well.
The Federal system of government
as now administered the tariff laws,
the management of the public debt,
the trusts and combines,- -all tend to
the concentration of the wealth of the
country into the hands of the few
and tjia oppression of the toilers.
But laboring people, not one in one
hundred, has thought enough enough
on the subject to believe that there is
anything in it. This country is rapid
ly tending to an upheaval of some
sort, or the people will sink down into
a bondige no better than absolute
slaver)'.
iLl !i i .11 il 1 i
ana it is an tne worK or designing
men who are enemies to the free ii
stitutions of the country as planned
and set up by the heroes of the revolu
tion.
Germany is just now instituting
new scheme for the benefit of her
working people, a sort of insurance
system, by which her laboring classes
may depend on help for support when
grown to old too work, or disabled by
any sort ot accident. It is b;ised on
deductious of a small sura from the
weekly wages of the laborers, from
m cj - t
double cdntributions of such amounts
by employers and contributions of the
government. It is estimated that 12,-
tfr trn l .1 "ii t
ow,uw oi uer people win rje compre-.
bended in the scheme, and that the
annual benefits will be per annum, $25
for the lowest class; $30 to the next
highest, and $41 to the highest figur
es that look small to Americans. Ger-
any also hopes by the institution of
this system, to check the tendency of
her people to emigrate to other coun
tries, by which she is a heavy loser
every year.
lbe republicans who have failed to
get themselves appointed to office by
President Harrison are rapidly an
nouncing themselves as candidates for
the three or four desirable offices under
the House of Representatives. A mong
the latest in this category are ex-representative
Guenther, of Iowa, and Gen.
George A, Sheriden, once of Louisiana,
but now of almost anywhere, or every
where. Both of these gentleman
want to be elected clerk of the House,
and so do several others, including
Hon. Ed. McPherson and Mr. Carson,
both of Pennsylvania. There is more
of a contest so far over these minor
places than over the speakership.
From the present outlook there is but
ony real republican candidate for speak
er Keed the rest are mentioned to
compliment them. They will of course,
be voted for on one, and possibly two
ballots at the farthest, Reed will get
two thirds of the votes on ballot! 1
A Hew Mountain City.
A writer in the Manufacturer's Re
cord relates at some length what has
been already done towards making a
U l t' Ml ... -
7 wnvuie rails in the mountains
of this State. The place has for many
years been regarded. the most charm
ing spot in onr mountain country It
is now in the hands o"f capitalists' who
have laid out a city, are constructing
roads, have built a hotel and other
houses, and who design to make it the
Venus of the "Land of the Sky "
'I'he Palatka Times,-JFIa., says there
are still a number of the Seminole In
dians in the everglades of that State,
and that it is an undeniable fact that
they hold slaves. The slaves have been
raised up among the Indians aud speak
the Indian language. That parties of
25 or 30 of these Indians leave the
everglades orce a year and go into
camp for the purpose of hunting bear,
deer, panthers, wolves, and otluT
game; and that while the State paid a
premium oil the scalps of certain de
structive wild animals the Indians
made considerable money by destroy
ing them.
Ti e Senate of the United States is
denominated by some of our exchanges
as 44 a roost of millionaires." The men
of money are taking possession of it.
and they go in for the protection and
benefit, not of the people of the United
States, but for the promotion of their
own interests and the protection of the
capitalists of the country the million
aires who have already commenced
aping the Lords of England in looking
down on the people as poor dogs who
must be kept in subjection. The un
favorable feeling in regard to this
branch of the government is growing,
especially in the northern States, most
of which are represented in that body
by money bags instead of brains. Mr.
Allen P. Meyers, of Cincinnati, gives
vigorous expresssion to this sentiment
in an address to the Democrats elected
from Hamilton county, the following
extract from which we find in the
Louisville Courier-Journal :
" Let me implore you not to vote for a
millionaire for United Slates Senator.
The moment you send a millionaire to
the United States Senate from Ohio, that
moment you beat the Democratic party
for ten years to come. The
Senatorship is for sale, but there is some
thing that is not for sale, and that is
public sentiment. Dou't sell the Sen
atorship this time. Don't let any man
buy it. I want to say that if you send a
millionaire to the Senate I will take the
stump against the Democratic party and
try to defeat it, and I am as good uDem
crat as ever lived."
Washinson Letter.
(From our regular correspondent.)
- Washington, Nov. 18, 18S9.
Representative Samuel J. Randall is
not making as rapid progress towards
good health as his admirers would wish,
and many of them fear tlvat he will
never again be able to stand the wear
and tear of active work in the House.
Mr. Randall firmly -believes that he
will resume his work as soon as the
House meets, and tells everybody who
got s to see him that be is only r sting
now in deference to his physiciau'
wish.
President Harrison took unceremon
ious leave of everything official h.sf
week and went to Maryland to shoot
wild ducks. He left Wednesday night
and returned Saturday-night.
Mr. Blaine and Secretary Tracy car
ried the delegates to the All Anierican
Congress and the International marine
conference to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis Saturday. The Congress
began its regular sittings to-day. The
marine conference is making satis
factory progress in its efforts to lessen
the danger to travel by water.
Who's afraid of being a soldier now ?
A committee of Army officers meet
here this week to test our invention
c!a m d to afford the body perfect
protection from pistol and rifle bul
lets. Mr. Wanamaker virtually admitteb
the charge brought aeainst him dv
Senator Hampton when he notified the
senator unit the commission of the
new Postmaster at Columbia. South
Carolina, would be withheld to give
the Senator an opportunity to be
heard if he desired to oppose the ap
pointment. Whether Senator Hamp
ton will take any further notice of the
matter is not known hprp Kt ti,.,
chances are that he will not.
Mr. i roctor, who has doubtless
heard some of the criticisms expressed
by thoughtless people to the effect that
he was devoting more time to Ins pri
vate business than to the Vermont
Marble Company, of which he is the
virtual owner. His son was idpPted ,
succeed him. and thr sr. no,,ni
o believe it only a little trick to
blind public opinion. We shall be able
to see whether they are right or wrong
later on.
Some surprise was caused here by the
announcement that Judge McCrary, of
Iowa, stood a fair chance of receiving
an appointment to the vacancy in. the
Supreme Court.- He served several
terms in the House, but is best remem
bered here as Haye's Secretary of War.
At present he is a railroad lawyer
at Kansas City. The Judge has been
regarded as apolitical "back-number.'1
Mckinley's friends are talking of
withdrawing his name as a candidate
for Sneaker on th rathor
ground that as a candidate for the
Presidential nomination of his .party
in 1892 he cannot afford to be defeated
for Speaker.
The pension committee of the G. A.
R. has agreed" to ask Congress to pass a
service pension bill that will give every
man that served in the Union' Armv
during the late war at least $8 per
month. To make its work com hi ftp
this committee should tell Congress
where the money is to come from to.
pay all tlieseuiMSJons.
Ex-Kepresintative Vance of Con
necticut, is to be one of th K,
York Suns reDre'stfhYtfives W.
Winter.
The Agricultural convention ad
journed hist Friday. The members
j . 1UU UJ '-leiary
and Mrs. Husk.
W ( iriv.in o t.. U.. L2 i
The Hew Chief Justice.
Last Saturday Governor Fowle ap
pointed Associate Justice A. S. Merri
nion, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina, to succeed
Hon. W. H. Smith, deceased. On the
reception of the official notification,
Justice Merrimou resigned the position
of Associate Justice to accept the ap
pointment, and was sworn into his new
office Aouday.
The resignation of Justice Merrir
mou created a vacancy in the Associate
Justiceship, and the Governor appoint
ed Judge Walter Clark to that position
He has resigned from tine Superior
Court Judiciary and accepted the ap
pointment. Judge Clark's resignation caused a
vacancy in the State judiciary to be
tilled, and the appointment was offered
to Mr. Spier W pit taker.
Under the provision of the Jaw, all
these appointments hoi i over till the
next general election for members of
the Legislature. This ejection will oc
cur in November, 181)0, and in conse
quence it will be necessary for the
State to elect three judges, viz: Chief
Justice of the Supreme Couit, one As
sociate Justice, and one Judge of the
Superior Court.
" Don't be Taken In."
The general prosperity of the South
has given rise to a class of men trav
ellers mostly who is making a living
by deceiving rand owners In the coun
try, by telling them that their land
contains a valuable mineral, and that
it only needs to be written up and pub
lished to insure wealth to the owner.
The farmer ignorant of ores and
minerals, listens to this syren with rap
ted attention, and when it is proposed
to write up his property for a tee of
$50 or $100 -sometimes more if he
has the money in hand, or c;ui possibly
arrange to raise it, he jumps into the
trap set for him, and is soon left at
leisure to get out of it the best way,
he can. Nine times out of ten his
money invested in this way is a clean
loss. It .vill be good for those who
know of these and similar tricks to be
on guard against them.
National. Jackson Club.
The reader's attention is invited
an article under the above caption,
is a note of alarm from Tennessee
to
It
m
respect to the present prospective polit
cal condition of the ccuntry. Read it.
Religion in Public Schools.
Among the resolutions adopted by the
Catholic Congress that has just closed
its session in Baltimore was one in re-
i ri fil f i t i-.iltfvii.iiL. ii
j,i.u i w icngiuua WISH UCLIOI1S in t lie
public school. Next in importance to
religion itself, education was recognized
as one of the chief factors in forming
the character of the individual. The
resolution then says: "As in the State
schools no provision is made for teach
ing religion we (the Catholics) must
continue to support our own schools,
colleges and universities already estab
tablished, and multiply and perfect
otlu ts so that the benefit of a Chris
tian education may be brought within
the reach of every Catholic child in
the United States. We also recognize
among the three great educational
agencies, besides the church and school,
the Christian home.''
There can be no doubt whatever that
the Christian home is the place to
teach religi n; nor is there any doubt
that the public school is not the place
vkj ictui iriiiwu, ami no one can justly
blame the State for having no religious
instruction iu public schools. The
people are not agreed on a universal
religion as yet, and until tliev do agree
upon one Catholics will not permit
their children to be instructed in any
than the Catholic faith, and Protest
ants will not send their ehihl
schools in which any other system of
religion than Protestantism is'taught.
An attempt to give religious instruc
tion in the public schools of this coun
try would break up the schools. The
Christian home, not the public school,
is the place to teach religion. The
fact should be lecognized by every one,
and there is no inveighing against the
State because religion is not taught in
the schools. Chicago Hemhl.
Probably a Fatal Shot.
Taylorsville, N. C, Nov. 19. On
last Friday evening George Daniels, of
Northeast Alexander, who had rented a
part of bis land to his son, got into" a
difficulty with him about the rent corn
upon which the father went to the house
got his gun and shot his son, the ball en
tering him in one hip and passed diagon
ally through him. His physician says
there is no possible chance of recovery.
George Daniels shot an uncle a few
years ago, and got off by pleading insan
ity, and he is taking it very hard now in
jail. He says he had much rather shot
himself than "Doc," if he had just
known what he was doing. Charlotte
Chron icle. '
High License.
Baltimore, Nov. It. The natural se
quence of the position takeu by the
Cutholic Congress was a mass meeting
to-night under the auspices of the Ctho
lic Congress, in favor of high license, at
Harris' Academy of Music. It was at
tended by persons of all shades of reli
gious opinion. Ou the stage sat his Emi
nence Cardinal Gibbons, Mousignor Mc
Colgn, Archbishop Elder, Bishop Virtu
Bishop Keane, Rev. James Nuget, Rev'
Dr. James Cleary, aud some huudred
Hruwiueui citizens interested in th
movement
Every scat was occunied
and hundreds
were turned
i
Speeches were made by Cardinal.Gibboiis"
Kev. James Nil (rent Vtiahn. t..i i i
i it i -
wames bleary. Kesolutions
fTavor of hi?h license were hA,,.
V.,.. T i T ' - il wiu
in
Chief Jiutice Smith Dead.
Ralegh, N. C, Nov. 14. William Na
than Harrell Smith, Chief Justice of
North Carolina Supreme Court, died here
at noon to-day.
For the past three days he has beeu
completely prostrated from a combina
tion of heart trouble aud overwork. For
ten days past he has been regularly at
tending the sessions of the Supreme
Court, but he was compelled from weak
ness to recline in the court room nearly
every day, and was frequently compelled
to go home before the sessions were over.
On Monday of this week he became un
able to attend the sessions; and he has
been prostrated at his residence ou Hali
fax street.
Ever since the beginning of this veal-
eut illness, there has been serious ap
prehension among his intimate frieuds'-fcaitv
and acquaintances, but very few had
any idea that his condition was so pre
carious; and his death was a painful
shock.
As soon as the announcement was made
all the State oflices were closed, and the
city bells were tolled.
A meeting of the bar was held here
this evening, aud arrangements were
made for the funeral ceremonies wnich
take place to-morrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The body will lie in state at the Su
preme Court building to-morrow til the
hour of the funeral.
JUIXiE SMITH S LIFE.
The conduct and dispositions upon
which Christ pronounced his solemn
benedictions are exceedingly remark
able. They are these, and in the follow
ing order: poor in spirit, mourning
meekness, desire of righteousness, mercy
purity of heart, peacemaking, sufferance
of persecution. Now let the reader try
whether he can propose eight other
qualities which shall be more incongru
ous with War. Of these benedictions, IT
think the most emphatical is that pro
nounced upon peacemakers. " Blessed
are the peacemakers ; for they shall be
called the children of God." Higher
praise or a higher title no man can re
ceive. Can we believe that Christ, who
distinguished the peacemakers with pe
culiar approbation, could have sanction
ed his followers in destroying one an
other. Johnathan Dymoml.
There have been some very interesting
mineral developments of late in North
Carolina. The reputed coal mines near
Oxford, anthracite coal near Trap Hill,
the discovery of a remarkable deposit ol
gold in Montgomery; and now comes the
Scotland Neck Democrat with the sug
gestion of a possible gold mine beneath
that town. The-4'ortis mine in the cor
ner of Nash, Franklin and Warren has
yielded much gold, and it is not im
possible, for gold to cocur at Scotland
Neck. The mine at Egypt is also to he
worked. With that mine we are not un
familiar, having been down iu it and
through it twenty -five years ago. Very
good coal is said to exist also on Mrs.
Guion's plantation near Elizabethtown,
forty miles above Wilmington, ou the
Cape Fear.
We have always understood that Mont
gomery was the richest county in miner
als in the State. The stony regidn, so
rough and rugged as to be almost unin
habitable, on the dividing line between
Montgomery and Randolph, has yet to
he thoroughly explored. It is there that
this last discovery has been made.
The information in regard to it is too
positive to admit of any question, but the
deposit may be of limited extent, and the
bed of gravel in which the gold has been
found may now be all in sight. AVir
Observer. Lutheran Theological Seminary.
fn the Luthern Synod at Wilmington
ou Saturday the report on the location ol
the proposed Theological Seminary was
presented by Dr. Brown. Two proposi
tions were made for its location, one by
the South Carolina Synod at Newberry,
S. C and nnollwr hv metnhpisi f tlir.
South Western Virginia Synod, at Salem,
Virginia.
This drew forth considerable discussion
and generally in a yery amicable spirit,
and during the call of the roll especially
good humor prevailed. By a vote of a
majority of fourteen, the provisional oiler
of the South Carolina Synod, to furnish
one professor and part of two others, on
condition that the other Synods furnish
one and locate th.e Seminary at Newber
ry, using part of the buildings of New
berry College, was adopted.
Chief Justice Smith was bom in Mur
freesboro, Hertford county, 77 years ago.
He graduated at VaLi at 22 years of age
ami also took the law course. He was
one of the counsel to defend ex-Governor
Holden, during his impeachment for
high crimes and misdemeanors. He was
in politics a Whig. During the entire
war he was a member of the Confederate
Congress.
He has been Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court of North Corolina for 11
years, being appointed by Gov. Vance,
to the positions upon the death of Chief
Justice Pearson.
The Medicine Lodge sugar works will
have 400,000 pounds of sugar from its 60
days run this year. Considering stop
pages, breaks aud delays, generally, that
will certainly be considered a successful
experiment. Besides, there will be
about 75,000 gall ons of molasses. It now
appears almost certain that the works
will make some money this season.
The works cpiit cutting cane yesterday,
though there is considerable cleaning up
to do. Index, Kanwa.
The gaeat novelty in this year's Bos
ton State Fair, now being held in that
city, is a wonderful canal which occupies
the ground floor of the maftt hall. It is
five hundred feet in length and twentj--one
iu width. On its surface are seen
steam launche?, small side-wheel steam
ers of old and new models, canoes, rafts
marine bicycles, life-saving apparatus
and passenger gondolas, the whole mak
ing an interesting and novel display. -
Th e sorghum sugar business is a suc
cess at Medicine Lodge. In due time
when the correct figures can be obtained
this paper will publish as full a state-'
meirt of the reults as the company will
furnish. It is due the pnblic that all the
information possible be published about
this industJy that has been forstered bv
national, state and municipal aid. The
people are stockholders in the enterprise
Index, Kansas.
Amos Cummin' Bip Majority.
N. Y. Press.
Amos J. Cu roarings is considerable of
a fellow. He had 15,470 majority over
his oppoment for Congress, out of a to
tal vote of 15,494. The other fellow
was a Prohibitionist, and he cot onlv
21 votes. .
Fayetlevhie Alive With Excitement
.Fayetteville, Nov. 19. The prepa
rations for the Centennial are completed.
The citv is magnificently decorated, one
of the features will be a circular stand in
the rear of the speaker on the grand
stand, with thirteen niches, one above
the other, on which will be the thirteen
young ladies representing the origin!
States. Cannon are firing this eveuing
and the city is alive with visitors, and
hundreds are arriving on every train.
The Marine band arrived at nine o'clock
Ja-uight, with Senator Ransom, who was
given a rousiug welcome. A graud re
ception is arranged for Gov. Fowle, who
arrives at 11 a. m. to-morrow. Chief
MarshaltCarr is here and most of h
staff have arrived. Ten thousands of
visitors are enthusiastic and tire whole
is alive with anticipation of the open-
in r exercises to-morrow. Uov. auce is
to arrive on the late train to-night. To
morrow is estimated that ten thousand
people Vill arrive. Fayetteville will
entertain all.
-o-
The name of every man in
Western North Carolina who
has tim be? laivtl, improved and
unimproved, farm lands, town
lots and properties forsale. We
must have bottom prices, full,
clear and correct descriptions.
Persons wishing to buv, sell
or reut properties will find it to
their interest to write to or
call on
McCDBBINS & REISNER,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
SALISBURY, X. C.
SALE OF LAND !
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Rowan county, in the case of E.
1. Goodman and others, against hfhe
Kilpatrick and another, I will sell on the
premises in Rowan county, on the 2d day
of Decern her, 1889, the following real
estate to Avit : Adjoining the lands of
Louisa Jamison, J. P. Kenerly, J. R. Mc
Corkle, W. B. McLean and others, con
taining 1(57 acres, known as the Raymer
place. fins land is in a good neighbor
noou, uesiraniy locaieu, and witnin a
few hundred yards of Prospect-Church.
Terms One-third cash, and the bal
auce in six months, with interest from
day of sale at the rate of eight per cent
per annum. Title retained till all the
purchase money is paid. Bond and ap
proved security required.
E. T. GOODMAN,
Nov. 1, 1889. Commissioner.
o:4t.
THIS SPACE
Belongs to
D. R. Julian, who
is too busy to write an adver
tisenient. Watch it and see
what he will have to say to you
next week.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY!
In pursuance of a judgment of the Su
perior Court, obtained in the special
proceeding entitled G. W. Stewart, Ida
Miller and others, against Nannie Miller
Jacobs and Ernest Miller, I will sell at
the Court House door in Salisbury, ou
Monday, the 6th day of January, 1890, at
public auction to the highest bidder, a
tract of land lying on Crane Creek, 'in
Rowan county, and known as 44 Miller's
Mill," containing 200 acres (two hundred
acres), adjoining the lands of Jesse
Kluttz, James Trexler and others, a more
particular description of which is given
in the petition filed in said cause. This
property is situate three miles from Sal
isbury, on the Bringle Ferry road, and
comprises a good two-story dwelling
house, and also one of the best known
grist mills in the county. A part of the
land is in cultivation, and the remainder
is covered with valuable timber.
Terms of Sale : One-third cash, and
the balance in 12 raonthsJ Interest on
deferred payment at 8 pereent
, C. W. STEWART,
ov. 1889. Commissioner.
4:t.s. "
WANTED !
k Camphell & Council
Have occupied the office over Mr Wil
liams Brown's stove stare, where they
may be found at all hours, day and night
unless professionally engaged '
J. R. CAMPBELL, M. D
J. B. CaUNCILL, M. D
Oet. 22, 1889. 4m
imm i Tint
4 CAR LOADS
Of Bagging Ties just a
SOMETHING TO DO WN trip
BAGGING TRU:rj r
AT PRICES XH AX Win
j. iui MURK XH av
THav
inn rwn 4 t,,
COiTOXXOVKRlXo
THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION r
THE EAHMEHs F
"IS CALKED TO THIS X0TlrB
KAINIG
We Ixry all kinds of grain
highest cash prices.
at
GOTO! COTTON ! !
We are in the market for
all the col ton raised -in
this and adjoinnur
'ItllllllW
See us
cetore you sell
your cotton. We are
at the top on prices for
all "ratios -
o "
-o-
LUl 1UN 3EXU
WE WILL PAY HIGH
EST CASH PRICES
rOK ALL SEED'
BROUGHT !
TO THIS MARKET.
PLOWS AND HARROWS!
We have some superior
Chilled Plows, which we will
selbto the farmers at net cost.
Call and examine them. Tho
Hillside Plow is a hcautv and"
does its work well. Our Clark's
Cutaway harrow is a tool that
every farmer needs.
) uuuuilui umiumuLif
HACKS AND CARTS. -
Our stock of vehicles cannot 1 0
excelled' in the State.
The McCORMiCK STEEL MOWER
Is pronounced by all who have
used it to be the best.
Our Wheat
FERTILIZERS
ARE NOW IN & AT -PRICK
LOWER THAN EVER. ,r;
mers' Friend," 'Stonewall" aflj
"National' Pure Ground Bono
and German Kanit.
We are always at. the front m
our different lilies.
Respectfully,
BAIN!
WAGONS