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Carolina vki&& THURSDAY, yoV. 2& 1330. lxlith Goriden. a steamship of QQOton Iiurtben, wa smile at ea yesterday was a week. Passengers were all saved. TIi.' managers of the Weldon (N. 0.) Fair have decider! to have no mbiinjj carrrel on M their groJiw ? thi. year. We tote they will miike a fierpetual arrangement, and that all I igo. It rec nnaiencU the Fair rill adopt the same rale. ' Natural ffas has been found in Eu- taw, at the depth of CO feet, having an opward pressure of 03 pounds to the inch. Prcs dispatches Tafe that lucre is another Uprising in Hayti and that 5,000 men are under arms for the pur pose of deposing Hippolyte. The dispute ta'tween Virginia and Man land about he boundary line has beei settled, by the engineer to whom it was referred, in favor of Maryland. Chicago is making a great fight for the World's Fair. If she gets it we can all go and kill two birds with one tone--see the show and get a divorce. It begins to look as though Presi dent Harrison proposed to pigeon-hole the report of the Civil Service Com mission handed him nearly a week prosecution of several office holders for violating the law azaint soliciting campaign A called meeting of the Ohio Wool contributions from office bokhrs. Growers Association was held on Tues day. They aik for more protection, saying that the Republican party promise 1 them more protection and they now want those promises fulfilled. - mi n r i i ne uovernor or Montana nas re cognized ths democrats, holding the certificates of the county clerks, as the true represenatives of the people, and there will be a court to de ide on cer tificates held by others claiming to be members elect. The Comuiision is anxiously awaiting the President's decision in this matter. J. D. Hortou, a young farmer living near Durham, disappeared from hi: place on November loth, Search being made his dead bodv was found buried in an old barn on the premises J. P. Davis, a farm hand, was suspect el, and officers went to Danville in search of him, and bv a singular acc -dent found him on Monday morning. He confessed the crime and was brongln b ick to answer. A strong effort will be made this winter to have Congress adopt the Eng lish idea of a Postal savings bank, to be conducted by the Post office department. A train on the Tennessee Virginia and Georgiy road left the track near Greenville on Tuesday, and the engi neer was killed and five passengers badly hurt. The Iron Exchange Bank, Wiscou sin, has just sustained a heavy loss ($40,000) by robbery. The Assistant Cashier nnd a woman have been nut m under arrest. Detectives and secret agents are at worKjo nna tlie money and other suspected persons. The slave trade is still carried on against the vigilance of all the powers engaged for its suppression. The art- nP it was evident that dishonesty ful navigator along the coast of Africa amon Clty officials in some of their can still find ways to get captured ne- northern states is the rule, and strict kgroesfrom the warring tribes and car- honesty the exception The citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, are Bp in arms against electric car motors jn the streets. Hundreds of men have been at work cutting and slashing down wires. The Aldermen of Albany, N. Y.. are in trouble. The grand jury aie finding bills against them for brilery, andVspeculating on con ti acts let by theai. "Steal! -every one of them will steal1 said a well-posted northern man about members of Congress, in our hearing a few years ago. Per ry them off to a market. A big land swindle has just come to The Presbyterian Orphanage. The executive committee was in Diptheria js epidemic in Morehead, Minn. Nine deaths and forty-four new cases in one day is most distress ing, but such was the record of one day last week. Montana is torn by factions. They have organized two seperate legisla tures in that state: the republicans pomprising one body and the Demo cratic the other. l 11 1 71 n tr There is some talk of re-orgr llf IT,-,.. vv est 1'oint, the main idea being to break down the barriers between the mm n 1 - . . . ,1 11 - IV l , , . juuno muu me omcers, wnicn WOUla De radical in the extreme. light in Chicago. One million dollars consultation on Tuesday, in Charlotte, is the amount suid Fredrickson & Co. far the purpose of consulting over are the repored swindlers. Lawyers plans for the location of the institu- bankers, merchants and other business tion. savs the Chronicle. Nothing men that are always supposed to have very definite was done. They their eyes open are the victim?. want about 10 acres of land: in the vi- cinity of the city. Temporary at Asnevnie is to have another hand- rangements are to be made until some- some hotel. It is to he by the South- thing better can be done ern Engineering and Construction fy mi - , . .... company, l ne lunds lor building it exclusive of the frescoeing and furnish ing ($100,000) are all in hand and they are only waiting to obtain the desirable site. The Fayetteville centennial Cs now h hing of the past. It was au event o be remembered in North Carolina The speeches of Governor Fowle and Senators Vance and Ransom were in every way equal to the occasion. Mr. Davis, ia his letter, refers to the early itrujigles or .North Carolina, ana pays flowing tribute to the courage, determi nation, and patriotism of the men wbo led that great struggle for American liberty. The letter may be the last pub ic utterance of this distinguished South rner, and in it, as the Jiews and Obscr very pointedly remarks, ' he crowns North Carolina with the glory that right fully belongs to her." The letter is writ- en in the elegant style which character ices all of Air. Davis' writings, and all hrjugh it, the patriotism and devotion of its author to the principles of free gov ernment ami American libeity, can be read between the lines. It is to be re- gettcd that Mr. Davis could not be at r-ayettevillc, but his beutiuful and ap prop iitt letter will give him, if possible, t warmer place in the hearts of North Ca rol i nia u s. Ttei n -City Daily. Wilmington Messenaer: Weare watch ing with real interest the progress of bal lot refoiin in this country, as we are per suaded that it is of very great importance that a better system should be adopted. furily the noils and provide a way lor honest, independent action on the part of electors so a man can vote as he thinks without fear of the bosses of his race. We can spot a manufacturer in New York that forces his workingmeii, some six bundled, to vote as he wills The Sail Francisco Bulletin says : " It is a well-authenticated fact that at au election not many years ago a politi cal boss stood at a distance from one of the polling places and was seen handing The Pen:ion. This morning Ihe State Auditor's office was very busily engaged in signing and sealing about four thousand pension warrants for the disabled Confederate soldiers and widows of deceased soldien- of the State. All the warrants will be put in the post-office oh Saturday. This year each iteusioner gets $7.65. Last yeui the amount for each was $8.20. The de crease is owing to the increased uuinbei of pensioners during the past year. Th old law which appropriated 430 000 for prorata distribution is still operative and holds till January 1st 190. At that time the new pension law will take effect, and under its provisions, it is estimated that the pension fund will be increased increased 80,000. This will give the number of pensioners now on the list. nearly three tunes as much each as they now get; but a possible further increas iu the list may reduce the amount oi each. Raleigh Call. Corn Used as Fuel. Kansas City, Nov. 23.A special from Hiawatha, Ks., says that the farm ers of that viciuity are burning corn for fuel, finding it cheaper than coal. Com is sold on the farm at 20 cents per bush el, w hile the average price of coal de livered at the farm ranges from 21 to 23 cents per bushel. The Farmers Alliance here brought the attention of the farmcas to the relative price of the two commod ities, and advised that half of the corn rop be used as fuel, thus advancing tin price of the other half and saving money in their fuel bills. The farmers have begun to act on this advice. Failure of an old Finn. Nnw York, Nov. 23. The reoort that t:nn l li tv ' , . . ..... I v.. II,. 1 i i- "v "B w Oil I ILL I' i il lit I ballots to the persons who came to him. abie ln ml.t 4Mitrnti I - V - - W 11 A Disputing and quarrelling is always Fight Renewed. Our Washington correspondent of the 26th, says: "Secretaries Noble and Tracy have locked horns again for a fi 'lit." "The trouble between the gentlemen comes from the Pension Oifice, which.'con tin lies to be a veritable - , , , : I . KnW nW thorn in the side of the administration, the bitter words may end. A sensible Sretarv NAM ImM f !.. c. I J . - OJMVVI A V X. 1 I V I The steamer Egypt, from Liverpool, made a narrow escape in a two-day's hurricane. Passengers at Jhe dinner table were floored, and the contents of the table emptied on them. A band t sivtcen masked mon hoarded a passenger train in the Indian Territory Tuesday night and got away with about $40,000. United States MarshaJre in pursuit of the robbers: man will avoid the beginning of strife as he would the edne of a precipice. It is the devil's good time fo get in his horriable work when he find? quarreling. ignation of five of the prominent of ficials whose pensions Artificial diamonds of uch superior excellence have been produced in Paris, and is now on exhibition there, as to bafh the skill of noted experts to de tect their character. This being so, who can have the courage to invest thousands of dollars in gems the char acter of which thfy cannot know? "Hon, Geo. H. Pendleton is dead. He was the democratic nominee for Vice-1 dne with them i resident, in 804. Was a Senator from Ohio in 1870. Was Minister to Germany in 1885. A groat man has gone; fvjcnjtiry Procter will risit G3ro:i imo and his band of Apiche Indians nixt month anJ hopes to find a sdn tiou to the problem of what is to lie The ilea of sending t'lem up info Swain county has not been abandoned and they may yet lift the scalps of some of North dro- na's citizens. were re-rat id during Tanner's regime. Oae of them men happens to be a special friend of Sec retary Tracy's, and that gentleman ad vised him to refuse to resign and prom ises his help in aiding hint in keeping his position." All the re-rated pen sioners have refused to resign and formed a combination to fight for their places. Mr. Noble has, therefore, a big job on hand. It is not known what interference the President may make, but itis not unlikely that he will dismiss one or both of the secretaries, and that the case will coai up in Con gress and an investigation be made by that bod'. These latter went to the noils conspicous- ly holding the ballots obtained in their hands till they deposited them in the box, and then returned for their reward, said to be a two-and-a-half-dollar piece. This was a performance that was observed by many citizens, but the eye of authority never fell on Ft." The talk about 'Mo. I iriiior the census.1' which certain leaders of the colored race in the South are quoted as usinjr to stir up their people to reduce the apparent population in certain districts so as to throw obnoxious Congressmen out of business, is very foolish. The law com mands every person id stand up and be counted. If he doseu't, or if he gives wil fully misleading answers, he has to answer for the privilege with a hamhome fine, be sides taking an excellent chance of hav ing all his efforts at distortion of the fig ures thrown away. Those who are try ing to "fight lire by lire" 1 advising their followers to play tricks on the gov ernment had better go into some other business. W ashington Star. H I 1.. Ill . Ill 1 . "ing m in neaiin ana the inhnr. itiesofold age, Mr. Jefferson Davis could not be at the great celebration in Fayetteville. lie is still very feeble, tnougtK rt is said is strength. improving in Mrs. Mary Miller Bobbitt, wife of pr. JB. Bobbitt, died of paralysis in llalelgh, last Sunday night. In the same city, same day, Mrs. Rosalie V. Morson, mother of Prof. Hugh Mor son, aged 70. Quite te a race waroccurred on a pas senger train in Aransas on Mondav, jn which knives, pistols and clnbs were' used with telling effect. U. S. Mar shals have since been . UM lue rains as firuards. Four brothers, named Long, promU pent citizens of Pine G.rove, Pa, have Veen arrested aa the charge of commit ting a series of burglaries in that place. A full set of barglars' tools were found t their residence. M.ihone and. Poraker have been put on the shelf, and now comes the uews that Ingalls will probably be defeated for re-election 4o the Senate. "Too good to be true", is tfte general com ment on the last item. Newsfroni Oswego, Kansas, is to the effect that a very important train robbery was perpetrated in Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory, on the night of the 24th. The roobers got posses sion of the train at water station cut pi the passenger coaches and ran off with the express car. Loss to the road between $45,000 and $50,000. 27 years ago the Tankee army had obtained positions near Fredericksburg, Yar, and were demanding its surrender. The women and children of the city were flying in all directions, carrying off in boxes and bundles 'what earthlv possessions they could. Flying they knew not where; but many to sufferin and privations to which they were strangers. it nas uot tn.liM - V VVflllUllllI Illliw. ... uC episcopal churches nave boy choirs. thi of Boston to The period off h0; greatest acceptability is between ten nnd Jo years-only in rure em do they couticwe to sing after IS T uinvan, the masher, has drawn the color line at ?20,000, and pernaps has solved the negro question, li heu he Wtt, telegraphed to and asked pn-what terms he would fight the ne- StAf " white wen 0,000, Jiiggers tJouble. i v A yery disastroiis fire occurred at Lynn, Mass., on Tuesday. The burned district comprises many blocks in the btmness portion of the place. Among those that were burned out were thirty five shoe factories, and the loss is put at ten million dollars. It was reported kTVtilve nves were lost, but latest dispatches say that thi has not been verified. the report Judge Morton of Kentucky i ud. aressmgthe grand jury of Fayette County last week, touched on the Swope-Goodley affray and in his re marks said. "There is one great mov ing cause of flies, bloody results k,mwn,towh.ciICannotfailtomike reference. There is a sentiment per king our society Which attaches - um to a citizen who declines to re' The Democratic party in the United nt a personal insult by violence. b ."'S b2 its irth at Boston " when Ihe fear of this odinm i n,,hty Samuel Adams bawled at Fr (i iFHr s r ho j i .... dacseranfl ima. , . aomsstake. Thesent, tjsasfiil8eiis.t.sr(P Hewhoolters th. ii. . Champions of Constitntional Liberty. St. Paul Globe. If ours is a popular government, in which the majority rule, then the at tempt made by the Republicans to re verse the result of the election in Sil ver Bow county is subversive of Repub lican Government, and does violence to the underlying principle of American institutions. That is a plain statement of the situation in Montana. In seek ing to reap the benefits of a victory honestly won, the Democrats of Mon tana are made the champions of con stitutional freedom and the defenders of the highest attribute of American citiaenship. Theirs is a fight which admits of neither surrender nor com promise. Theirs is a war waged in de fense of a principle upon whiefrthe integrity of the American Union rests. i.iuuui .iiioju h surrender or compromise it, for by that act they would proclaim that our institutions are a failure, and that the piivileges of American citizenship were not worth contending for. It would be better for Montana to be forever tin represented in the Senate than that her Senators ;ould be the beneficiaries of fraud. j Storm Signals are Flying. Boston Post. Although the Democratic members can afford to take part as spectators only in the Republican contest for the Speakership, they will naturally and properly oppose the treatment of the contested election cases in any such highhanded manner as has been indi cated. And if it is necessary, for the prevention of such an outrage, to pre serve for the minority the parliamentary privileges of obstruction which now exist, they will doubtless contest with vigor the proposed change in the rules of the house. The prospect of the opening of the new Congress is, there fore, seen to be stormy. Birth t.f the Democratic Party. Somerset Democrat. Tbe advocates of the existing tariff' system seem utterly incapable of dis cerning tl.e signs ol tbe times. Instead of rccoguizing tbe voice of tbe people in the recent elections, they are going into the next Congress as obstinate in resist ance to taritt reduction J(s ever. They are like the Bourbons of 1781), who heed ed no warnings of the approaching storm, but continued to fiddle and dauce and carouse and oppress the peo ple with their extortions down to the very hour when the tocsin of revolution sounded i m heir ears. Philadelphia Kcc-ord. The Mobile Register says the craze for cdirysanthenuui exhibitions has led the able editor of the Arizona Howh r to announce that he will hold a jimson weed exhibition in his back yard in a few days. Me says l,tl be darned it he is going to take a back seat wken it comes to getting prizes on weeds, and he allows that the jimson weed in bis yard will lay over anthinr in ir.u emintv. Weare n eased to . .i . that tesiheticiMii is taking hold our esteemed contemporary. ens were liti gations to-day did not eause surprise on the eotfee exchange. Rumors to that effect halt been about for the past ten days. It is said that their liabilities will be about $300,000 ajud their assets merely nominal. The tirm ex pects an extension of time, and are con fident that, if a settlement can be made, allowing them six, twelve ami eighteen mouths they will be able to p;,y 1U0 its. on the dollar. Mr. Eiffel, the high tower builder, has a new bridge to be used temporarilty in place of bridges when damaged. A de scription in N. Y. Tribune say: "It is made of steel, carries a track, and weighs, with a length of 1C0 feet about eighty-six tons. It can pe put iu position from either end without tbe aid of machinery or any preparation, simply by human hands. At a recent trial hi Paris, M. de Freyeinet and muiiv ofri- eersofhigh rank and officials of the railways from several countries, exnress- ed their hearty admiration of it." In his will bequeathing over $1,"00,000 for a public library in Chicago '.he late John Crerar says: " I desire that books periodicals ha selected wita a view to create and sustain a healthy moral and and Christian sentiment in the commu nity, and that all mistiness and immoral ity lie excluded. I do not mean by ibis that there shall not be anything but liymn-nooks ami sermons, but I that dirty French novels, and nil eal trash and work WANTED! Tlie name of every mail in Weste n North Carolina who has timber land, improved and unimproved, farm lands, town lots and properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full, .lear and correct descriptions. Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on McCUBBINS & REISNER, BEAL 2. TATS A&2KT3, SALISBURY, N. C. i fcSesMsat Hfice.. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA l ' ' KUWAN COUNTY. i Pior Court R. J. Holmes and E. A. Holmes. Admin istrators of M. L. Holmes, plain litis, ; against James M. Burns and Susan Burns, de fendants. To James M. Burns and Susan Burns, non residents : You are hereby notified that the plain tifls above named have commenced a civil action against you to foreclose a mortgage executed by you to the late M. L. Holmes: and you are hereby required to appear before the Judge of the Sape rioi Court, at a court to be hchLin the county of Rowan, at the Court House iu Salisbury, on Ihe 2d Monday before the 1st Monday of March. lSi), and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaiu tills. Given under my hand the 25th dav of NoT tniber, J 889. J. M. HOR A H . Clerk Superior Court of Rowan county. 6.6 w. moral tone library." mean seepti- l Hi stioiialile ball never be found in this Oi ee Upon oeuqnn sting m opinion, and not by the brai fitwaom the insult U-directed. 1 be " r reedmii v ef nl-o " was the liberty pore. That voice de clared that freemen were capable of seir-soTernment, and initiated the prin nn rvi k 1 I it ,IM"WI lie J aim imudlt'll Hie prill- pumhed by the scorpin sting of pub- I V?1" nPn which Jefferson developed ve man !I.;. rV" fc"TrJr..inat ine c,t,2e u 1JK xree ana ine government I impMf. Liberating slaves in the United States has come "very nigh vreckin constitutional government, while in Brazil liberating them has overthrown the Empire. Slavery has wrought wonders, it seems. When the New Englanders brought the negroc;; from Africa they liegan to !rive a wedge that came netr to dividing. 'to splitting the Union asunder. But nobody in the South would restore slaverv, but the South would save the Constitution and the Union. Wilminyton Messenger. The recent discovery bv a New Eng land chemist of an easy 'method of dis solving zinc by combining it with hy drogen, is remarked as :i most valuable one.- The product is a solution called z;nc water, and has the property of muKing wood, to which it h s been plied, absolutely fire-proof, and at very low cost. The executive commit te of the Morth Carolina Coulcdciate Veteran' Associa tion met last Friday in Raliegh, and de cided to oiler MK M. O. Sherrill, of Newton, the portion of Slate canvasser tos ecu re subseripious fo rlhe Confederals Soldiers' home. Sale of Haass and Lot ! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the case of ! Kate C. Foster against John S. Hender son, Trustee, and others, I will sell at the Court H otise loor in Salisbury oil Monday, the 6th day of January, 1890, at puolie auction, a. house and lot.iu tae -oiin arii oi cue town oi salisnury. on the corner of Fulton and Liborty streets, now occupied, by J. M. Haden, and known as tae Foster house and lot. This lot fronts about 10) feot on Fulton street and runs oack lo Jackson 'tri-et. 1im.-: One-third cash, niie-tuMtt in six months and the balance iu twelve mouths witii interest at 8 per cent. December Jd, 1SS9. John s. hexdersox, t": s. Com'r and Trustee. 4 CAR LOADS Of Bagging & Ties just fir SOMETHING TO DOWN Tm BAGGING TRUST! f SAVE YOU MORE TtiL 100 OVER ANY oTIfrl COTTON COVERING THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION OP IHE r ARMEKS itj put rn mA ... . . w iv, ims NOTICE aKAINIGRA IN! Wc buy all kinds highest Task prices of trrain at V V Vice President eomideted a line Morton Ims rceenily Itotei in Wnshiiii'tim ami attaehei Jo it a bar loom. Tbe Ter re Uauie Liquor Dealers' Association has jeeognized tiie V.ee President as InMng iu the liquor bniness, and so have elect ed him an honorary mem la r.Scotland Neck Democrat. GQTTON! GOTT0N1! Wo arc in the rnnrkct fur all tin) cotton raised in this and aljfVuiing comities. i i I I u before voir sell your cotton. AVe arc at the top on prices for a l l gn iides . -o- I'll Tom Tteed says he will do all he can for his party if le is chosen speaker. doubt. The country may go to the dogs so far as Tom cares so he can be Speaker nnd his rotton partv keeps in power. Tom is n regulation Radical of the Jew England stripe. Wilmington Messenger. A nice young Minneapolis tjH went to Europe last summer and all she could remember about Home was that it was there 'she got those lovely cheap stockings." This is what a Minnean- Ii r I'.ipri iejiuii senger. The Boston Journal has resumed its role of reformer between elections and is talking about ffie evils of the use of money in American politics. It should Send marked copies to the Hon. Mall hew S. Quay and Postmaster General Wana maker. Providence Journal. THIS SPACE Belongs to D. R. Julian, who is too busy to write an adver tisement. Watch it and sec broad daylight; the other day. Four what he will hnvP tr eav i . . . . J , J V A very cool piece of deviltry wns p?r- ! ,,, IIIC Muris ui lolllS III men caught Miss Jackmau anil ran off wun ner. two other ladies were with her when the abduction occurred. No trace of her has been found. fherewasatrage.lv in Nash county yesterday near the Wake county line. Rev. John Valentine, who was inarmed the day before, shot and 4ulld Alfred Staten (col.) Staten accused Valentine of stealing a hog. Valentine is now under arrest. next week. Wilmington Me: Some big caves were discovered in Ohio not long ago, and now they have discovered one in Indiana. They ain't half as big as Ihe cave in the Kepu 'di em parly which will be discovered be fore the next election. - Wil. Star SALE OF LAND 1 By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of E. T. Goodman and others, against Effie Kilpatrick and another, I will sell on the premises in Rowan county, on the 2d day of Decern her, 1889, the 'fed lowing real estate to wit : Adjoining the lands of Louisa Jamison, J. P. Kenerlv. J. R. Mc Corkle, W. B. McLean and others, con taining lf7 acres, known as the Ravmer place. This land is in a good neighbor hood, desirably located, and within a few hundred yards of Prospect Church. Terms One-third cash, and the bal ance in six months, with interest from day of sale at the rate of eijrht per cent per annum. Title retained till all the purchase money is :aid. Bond and un proved security required. K. T. GOODMAN, .Nov. 1, 1889. Commissioner 3:4t. COTTONSEED WEWILLPAYIIIGH EST CASH PRICES FOR ALL SEED BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. Democracy the Bulwark o: Liberty. Little Rock Gazette. The Republican party is a 'party of strong centralization lendences. It labors to secure a strong Government, in which tne voice ol the people can not be often heard. The gradual change from the Govesnment "of the people, traiismltted by the fathers of the republic, cannot be prevented ex cept by the untiring, aggressive opix sitiou of the Democratic partr, wh ,se u .v xoiioweu ine impulse of popular liberty, and which has J. 'i .... the lioti ia tbe path of depotistn. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Diincan A MacRae. deed, I hereby give notice to all' persons having claims against the estate of said decedent, to exhibit them to me bir. l'S. ' 29tb day f NoVem. Novemler 27, 1889. J. S. SPENCER, Executor . of Duncan A. MacRae Craige & Clement, Ati'ys. acKac' 6:6w. WANTKD. AgeDts, male and female tn City Towu an J VHUge. oS V IP c tplulwhaiHVfr requited, m oek d a-. JZZ a'. No the best. TUI8 is eVendid o mokuaitv mouej , Write at once for paffiu"s Uy (0 make f. F. COLLI KR, 5 Warren street. New York. I SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 'CAROLINA WATCHMAN" COMMISSIONEB'S SALS OF 7ALUABLE MILL PROPERTY! In pursuance of a judgment of the Su perior Court, obtained in the special proceeding entitled C. W. Stewari, Ida Miller and others, grtint Nannietiller Jaetdaud Ernest Miller, I will sell at the Court Hoifcw Uor in .Salisbury, ai Monday, the 6Ji day of January, 18b publieaiution to the Wghes bitkler a tract otlaml lying on Crane Creekin Rowan county, and kaoAvn as Miller's Mill ' cumaiitoiHK lucres (two hundred acres), adjotnj,,, the lauds of Jesse Kluttz James I re.xler and others, a more particular description of which is eiveii m the petition filed in said cause This property is situate three miles from-Sal-wnuty, on the Bringle Ferry road, comprises a good two-story dwelling house, and also one of tfc best known grist mills in the county. A part of the and is in cu tivation, and the remainder is covered W4th valuable timber Terms of Sale :-0,ne-4 1,1 rash, and the balanee in 12 months. Interest on deterred payment at 8 per cent Vov 7 180 C. W. STEWART, -Non. 7 1889. Commissioner. PLOWS AND HARROWS! We have some superior Chilled Plows, which wc will" sell to the fiirTners at net jcost. Call and examine them. The Hillside Plow is a beauty and does its work well. Our'Clark'A Cutaway harrow is a tool that every farmer needs. WAGONS BUGGIES CARRIAGES ors. Campbell & Council Have occupied tke omce over Mr Wil liams Brown's stove store, where thev "nay be found at all hours, d nyJStf unless professionally etifw-ed fe ' J. r. campuellm. D., HACKS AND CARTS.: Our stock of vehicles cannot bo excelled in the State. The Mccormick steel mower Is pronounced bv all who have used it to be the best. Our Wheat FERTILIZERS ARE NOW IN & AT FKICES LOWER THAN EVER. "F mers' Friend," "Stonewall" and "National," Pure GrojuKlBone and German Kanit. AVe are always at the front a our different lines. Respectfully, BOYDEMOUII
