Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY. FEB. s 4itonal Kotice. Owing to illness the editor of this paper hss Itfen unable to gire it Ins parson I attention for more than 11 mouth, but be is gratified to knowl that its patron haye- sustained no loss it. bis place having been well ruled fcr Mr. C. G. Yiele and o other Irieed who prefers to be unknown, Kor i the editor yet able to resume fcis duties as heretofore but is pleased sto announce that Mr. T. K. Brnoer Jfep kindly consented Jo assist in the jtiitorial department, giving so much of his leisured time from otlier duties pa he ean spare, until a more perma nent arrangement shall render it un necessary. The editors disability is known to jnany of its patrons, but this notice jinder the circumstances is deemed fit- jtintf as showing the real condition asl they may have any relation to the in terests of the paper. J. J. Uruxer. Jlie Horthern Idea. ville rainW than a help. People .who are ! Jem. social elevation of the Nesran. and ent poHlj'al history, accompanying their , I heir present ottl rages in Congress, it talk with wich emphatic expressions of J w;;, for theirdiendisb fire! Ah, I r 1 1 1 kV 1 1 1 It? IU HHIAvV H vl I illl II I'll II it I f HI pOOB XEOp-Tp DUILT ASHEYILLE? - Qne of twp tilings is as certain as jiiath, or taxes: either the people of the North, habitually, with malice and rancor, Ujiiik meanly of the people of South and try to belittle and hu miliate them as a matter of pnuciple, or thejf kuow more of the truth than hey pretend, and willfully, deliberately falsify and pervert such truth to the ?jndice of the people of the South, here is no subject so much perverted and SO dishonestly treated by the aver age man in the North as that of the negro. For instance, the American Cultivator, of Boston, says: M The proposition of some southern Senators to rid the country of the race problem, by exporting all the colored population to Africa, is impracticable on many grounds. There are between 7,090,000 and 8,000,000 of African or partly African descent in the United states. Of course they can not be expell ed from the country without their con gest. That would be a barbarism agairsl which the whole world would revolt. The negroes are a home loving race, and their home is tbi country-, not the Africa from which their ancestors generations ago were rudely torn. The race problem ts not nearly so diflicult as many south erners think. The trouble is not that the negro is black, but that he is rude and neducated. The southern States that are doing most to educate the colored people are settllug the race problem iu tqe only practicable way.' Has the Cultivator forgoltoifthe part played by New Englai.d in bringing fk Negro to America? Has itforgct fcm that the kid-napping o the Negro ia bw native jungles was the work of j?v England merchantman? Surely, fatal j nek Note the self-righteous entiag in this; Of course they, ean ev W expelled from the conntrywith t their own consent That would be t barbarism against which the whole WrA would revolt." That is laugh; fjble! Nobody in the South wants tp arpeHhem nmny ut our people would regard their going as n pajainity yet the eipressien basely insinuates that. he South is encouraging such a course. such a proposition em i noted from a southern Senator, it was most likely to provide means for the promotion of voluntary migration among the Ner groe. Has. the Qqltivatqr forgotten tbe words of the gifted Grady so truth fully uttered in Boton? rjas it for gotten the exclusion of the Mongolian from America? Is it not a higher fype of mau than the Negro? Has it forgotten the routing and robbing of he Indian, the rightful qwuer of American soil? Is not the Indian a higher type of man than the Negro? (Jan it point to a parallel when two races so distinct the highest and low est types in the scale have lived in each relations as those which to-day characterize the situation in all this Southland? Verily, verily not. Then why not, iu the name of truth, treat he people of the South with some det gree of fairness and give them credit tor what they have dune to make the Negro whutdie is to-day. But they have a way of seeing throurh darkly. Again, a corespondent a New Englander visiting and Writing from Asheville to the Fittslield, Mass., Euyle says: of settling among the exponents of anti uegroism., .etc., Jn time, however, the certain few though influenltai owtspoUea narrow -mind eft people wiHeec the poor policy of intruding the wrongs of the Soutbupon the attention of would-be settlers, and the obstacle will be removed. The liberal-minded southerner will have the floor aud then we shall see still great er progress for tbe town ami country The incongruity of the statements appears by a contract of the two para graphs. The first is obviously the plain truth, and the writer was so much impressed by it that it was set down without malice. But in the next he falls into the old strain, sung by all Yankeedom, "boc.al equality for the Negro!" Does he want it? It is doubtful if the Negroes will tolerate it. There is no more pronounced opposi tion to "recognizing the social equality of the Negro" iu the South than in the North. In truth, the Negro is not recognized socially either North Or South, and never will be. So fat as yeknow the sentiment of the Negro raeetf the South, such recognition is riot sought; they as well as the whites know that the races do not belong to gether socially, and in this respect the negro has more u horse sense " than all Yankeedom seems to possess. The Negro claims equal accommodation for equal money on the public carriers. He should have it. If he wants to ride first claws,", accommodate him. We do not believe he rides M first class to mnoy white passengers, or to intrude socially." In fact, it is not his fault. The f public carrier " should provide him first class accommodation and ex clude the whites. The Georgia law now requires public carriers to provide equal but separate apartments for the races, and this law should be universal throughout the South, as that is about Hie only real " tete-a-tete " meeting we of the South enjoy of this much moat ed phase of life. Who built Asheville? This "corres pondent who longs for social equality (?) gives the credit for the .wonderful growth of Asheville .to the influx of new northern blood. This is not true. Asbcville is a true exponent of North Carolina enterprise pluck and energy. Its' hotels and public buildings, its fac tories and industries, its improved and modernized surroundings are the work pf southern grains and money. True, since tb,e place has bsen set on its its feet and baa prospered, uorthern Wasiortoa Letter. From our regular correspondent.) WasIIIX;ton Feb. 3, 1K. The great Congressional fight is now fairlv on, and the detnocn.tic upon hard lines. Bat for the patience members of the House nr.- battling no Mf'tli Iferiaokit in f!n.!.rrps th. ! blv for the right of having a cjde of fellow conn try men, we have fallen scenes enacted there would most likely lead to riotT if not t something worse. Hales adopted for the government of the House before going any further with legislation, and they have in can- Great is Mammon! Let us k.ep cool ; cus determined to stajid by their guus heads under these try iug ordeals, but to the bitter end Uf course they re let us not loose our hold nport the vital cognize the fact that if the republicans f succeeu in ineir iiibeuiiou oi seating all the republican contestants before the fules are adopted they can thcu adopt any sort of rules they may de sire, but they will have a hard time be fore they do it. With all of bpeaker question the abolishment of the WAB TARIFF. 1 has baa.i IDf, F-. r j 1 oy tiic nct uifctTrrea. ia: 2 V tetojcftitn -i rrint at- Anns Li5do:n frisi tb t M ivor of -Torro- hnf, Qt jlie , o itriliti ic th P '' lishe I Story thU Hilcott ha 1 been liv ing i t tin H Vn i of th j l itter's narent.s in Ti rra'a.a a . T l ; M i v ar st ite i i :i hi i diiitjh th.it Sile jtt U i l never been i: th vtOw;i an n prja nam i 1 Taei biult resided there. a T COURT CALENDAR For February Tmm Row an Superior Oourt, 1 890, Hon. W. 3X. SIIII?I, .Tndsfo I?rojBitltnjj-, Tk$ Origin -of Slavery in the Uaitel States. Senator Ingalls in his recent speech ' llms ,,;,f.ur deci-ions it took them in the Senate allowed a little truth to .three days to get the contested elec getour? without knowing it. What tions case of Smith against Jackson he said is known to all conversant with tl?e. IItmse- The ; . . .. . ,, , . verv exciting, and the most dramatic history, but it is never alluded to now- l frequeut on tie floor a-days up North, in fact, it is consider-j (l tj,e ioUS4.. "Stand by your guns,' ed "obsolete." But Ingalls got it cfEjis what ex-Speaker Randall wrote from and it sounds fresh enough to be en- his sick-room to tbe democratic caucus, tirely-new. Hear him: I Kepresenative Bynum , f Indiana, but : voiced the sentiment of his democratic " Slavery ret iretl from the valleys of mn .n - uv'..,, the Merramic, the Connecticut, and the ? i,, lu c..bN Uva f. Hudson to the Potomac and southward ; u"" - "v ' "", . by the operation of social, economic and- id more than any man on this floor natural laws, and not through the supe- j parliaments'.ry rules and practice. You rioi morality of those who defended thoj may consumate what yxubave uuder Uuion aguinst the assauUft of treasoti hakeii. You have the power backed I am f1ftggJSr bvaim b on the flor of this House ancestors held slaves in that btate with-, v-w , . t , , in a century. AAA Men have tneit to eensunutte The conscience of Xew England never such preeeding before. Atjlie hour was thoroughly aroused to the immoral- of midnight a Federal judge made a ity of African slavery until it ceased to ntling whieh perpetXtatetl the republi be profitable, and the North did otj t itt r but his name is final V determine to destroy tho system ' .. 1 , ., . until convinced thai its continuance ! ". nSotten ; and more than that. threatened not onlv their industrial in-i this proceeding is :n Keeping witn tne ' 1 " .... a practice ol your party is m Keeping 9 11 PARTIES. Thubsday, Fkbkvaby 90th, IS90. Boy den and White, vs. rue and Correll. Clamnce W. Murphy, vs. J. S. McCubhiu. dependence but their politiral suprem acy. 12 ! M.XJBcan, vs. J. A. Clodfelter. 14 A. C. Dunham, vs. The It. & I). It. It. Co. 16 VanWyck & Vielc, vs. . 22 i & D. It. R. Co. j Fannie Williams and others, vs. ' J. A. C. Blackmeraud others. I? YGTJ v7 GOOD GOODS AT LOW THICES CALL 01T T. F. Y0U1IG. i o SMS He carries a GOOD STOCK of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, fcs. GROCERIES of the Best Quality, and all lmids, can lc M at Franlv Youngi Store at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE. FrasU Fiuits and Vegetables always on hano Truly, T. F. YOUNG. McCriiWNS Corner, Main Street. WANTED l- -o- 2G.I 28 29 Friday, February, 21st, 1SLK). H. D. A. E. IiiLiia, vs. Henry W. Pet h el. Cornelius Kenter, vs. 'Tobias Kesler. J. Q? Foreman, vs. Jesse Pless. Charles B. Can up, vs. V. L. Austin. The name of every man in Western North Carolina who has timber lanA improved and unimproved, farm lands, town R7WAN tOUHTY . j Marie L. Smith, vs. J1 hi. P. Smith. with vour action when you stole the Presidency. XXX You have come forward. You have usurped power. ( You liaYe mutilated the record of the Near Holman, Ind., last Thursday, : TlmmsiH Hrnridl s:iw nn :nrl of i .i House in order to c.rrr out tne im mense size hovering over the farm of . , t , . mm- u- , ,. a. . . . i bests -of the chairman of the repuuli- .L.bn Kane, and arming himself with a c.m nntjOIm committee to turn out. rifle started to bag the bird. His three j the Representatives of the jeiple l.-ct- . .. i . . ii it.i. - ... it.:., it vvv x i n l l t II 1 nogs iouoweu nun. a weii-Hiiueo sma brought the eagle down wounded in the wing.- Howell attempted t gather him up, but retreated rapidly" - before the fierce resistance of the bird, al though assisted by three dogs. The bird attempted to " carry the war into Africa" by following and attacking Howell, but failed on account ol his crippled condition. With the assist ance of more men the bird was finally captured and taken to Howell's home, but the eagle had to be shot three times before lie could be handled. Hp died after being in "captivity three d ays. Howell then cut him up and divided his wings and talon among the neigh bors as trophies, fie measured 7 feet 4 inches from tip to tip. .His talons i glass " Socially, Asheville has manv ideas ingvharucteristies. The true aotilhern spirit uf hospitality imbues tho' atmos- pnere ot society throughout, and stran Kera to the place are Velcoraed with : grace possessed so throughly bv south' ern people. - The religious "societies are active organizationvIio do much to ex tend the hand of cordial welcome to resi dents whether they are permanent or only temporary inhabitants orthe town. Mauy Northerners have settled here for bosiness reasons. This influx' of new .blood tuto staid old Asheville has shown ite effects iu many ways. Politically it a, k;i ii. i .-, eauseu a imw ;... . f the feeling agaiust the negro and the republicans. XIkic is, to be sure, au in terne, prejudice against recognising the Hociat equality ol the uegro, aud against he repuuhcau pany. This prejudice, j iWimiou to the South, it is only natural to eVLpeci. from loiiir tiiuf nikiHiii.tna r.f the republiciiu party. There are too, wprp 7 inebps broad and his claws 1 V men have come in, and are now taking . , n. M ,i i- . . ' inches in length. It was the largest a hand; but it a unfair, verr, to give , i : k tt u j ci lK .. . eagle ever shot iu the Unitc.1 States. them the credit of making Asheville immt whAtitis. Probably no agency us Dr. Talamgc called on Dr. Kings accomplished more than the enterpri-- mirJ "graaa o'.l mm," Mr. Gladstone, ing and eicellent newpipers which ftt Harirardeh Castle on Friday last, have labored there so faithfully and so" the 2Hh insL He was received very long far the comnjon weal. cordially by the ex-Premier, and the - fcwo gentlemen had a long talk on re Rowdyiam in Congress. KgiouJ polit.cU qilcstion,. Mr. The disgraceful scenes enacted in tire Gladstone said: "Talk about questions present Congress of the United States 0f the d.iy. there is but one question; would reflect odium upon the partici- ail(l tlmt is the Gospel. It can and will pants in a negro corn shucking! An correct everything needing correction. Indian war dance over the bowed form All men at the head of great move- of some paleac, defenceless captive, mettte are Chsistuui men. During the would be respectabje and orderly in mnnv vp irs r wa th n. .,,:liet t w comparisorr with wt acrogant, unr brought into association with sixty pnncipteu autocrat who -pretends to m;lster miudSi aud aH but flve of then, preside over the House of Repreaent,, wen Christians. Mv onlv hope for hves. Reed, backed uR by the solid the world is in bringing the human Republican majority iu the House-. mid into contact with the Divine incluliiig the Hepubltcaga from tlrs reVelation," State has undertaken the most unfair. ' . unparliamentary, audacious and unjust "Money is the - root of all eyil." procedure ever enacted in a legislative The preservation, of the tariCf pours body in morica. To pronounce it gold into the coffers of the North, revolutionary is mild praise. His nsur- The Democratic party calls for reform; nation mid abuse of the authority f it d, uies the necessitv for continuring ins poaiuon as speaker is not onlyJu measure only resorted to in time of revolutionary, but is calculated and it., w ir to increase tine revenue. The tended to force.a rupture. It is the llenublican nartv cannot live without daring and deaperate laat struggle cf L; it is the esseiice of their policy and ne republican party to gain a breatfc, forma a foundation of financial strengiU J.iJ ii i i ... - J i : l ' ing speiijrocnange its position and and centr alized oolitic tl force at introduce other phases into politics; to the s.-at of Federal iroTemiuent. Such it ii- . . . " uire tne pniuic eye trom the crying ;l policv is dangerous and threatens inratny or tna uay the perpetuation the liberties of our people. of the war tarwf. That is it; to di- ' - . vext ana oivorce tne m un issue trom The riotous r,r.!f reclines v. hich took the minds of the people and thus f in IK. i..,cf xtrrh covertly induce them to cease their disgrace to our country. It would be efforts to remove an irwji'RT iicalo. xU'' 4i. u....3 - ncn-ei liir oenei nic 1 ii.-c, IXIQTtitocs war tax !L It is done to should disband than to have it repeated inflame sectiomd hatretl, arouse dead such scenes would be more, in keeping issue arid if possible betray 'Democrats, at a prize ring than in the halls at under high provocation, to be guilty of Washington. some rndiscretion which may become a happy slogan to be shouted from the Senator Vance delivered a fine, speech .... t w next campaign ! It is j the Senate last Thursday on the race their wicked purpose to do anything, problem, U was an excellent -.iv. uji., mnoui tne lCepblicau ment full of good practical common ymy eiuer; co give them another Unaa and such an effort as our "Zeb'' ed to seats on this floor. XXX Now proceed in this matter: but in the lan irnage of the immortal Einmttt we propose to dispute every inch of ground, burn every bh.de of grass, and the last iiitrcncltmeiit of libertv shall be our grave1 Ex-Speaker Carlisle is now engaged in draw'iig up an address to the public in justification of the action Of the democrats of the House in resisting Speaker Reed's usurpation. There is also talk of making a test case in or der to have the Supreme Court decide upon the constitutionality of Mr. Reed's actions. Many republicans openly condemn Reed's conduct, and at least two mem bers of the Cabinet Blaine and Rusk are known to be opposed to it. The democratic benators are aiding the members iu the House in every way possible. The Pres'dent and Secretary Noble are great! v alarmed over the condition ofaff-iirsin Oklahouiu and anxious that immediate action shall be taken on the Oklahoma town-Hie bill, which , has alrendr p issed t !ie Hotise, also the bill providing for a territorial frm f goreriiraent for Oklahoma now pend ing in both House and Senate. It is expected that the Hcu e com mittee on refrrn in the civil sen ice will to-ilay set a cVe for beginning the investigation of the civil' service c m mitsion. Secretary Windom is said to be very ninnli ebafrined at the omiositiou al- (5 Jamex-O. Ritchie, vs. The It. k 1). it. It. Co. Thomas . I. Sumner, vs. James M. Leach aud others. Nan-Jury Ca-:s. Saturdav, Febbcary, 22d, 1S90. It. Pearson and Ji.hn M. Cloud, vs. A. II. Boden and others. Columbia V. Bay den, vs. N. A Boydeu and others. U. J. Willis, vs. U. A. Burroughs. B. Coates and others, vs. John Wilke.--. Columbia V.-Boydcn, vs. A. II. Boyden and others. Jiihh McCoruiick, vs. Alii on Overcash. Allison Overcash, vs. John McCurmick. Culp & 0,'hsby, vs. S. Jl. Stafford! In the Sitpesiob C'uvut. . Alice L. Earnheart, Plaintiff, , against Nathaniel Kamheart, Julius Earnhenrt Turner lkruh ai t, liorenzo' Eju1 w' I Daniel I'iin heart. Laura Shnpiim nUi ner nunr.H-n nry Miupmjr, Ida Farn. heart, Walter Kamheart, ai.d Thomas Karn heart, Defendants. ; PKOC'EKDIKO FOE iHJWKR. It having Lccn made to n j tr.r that N il l.ai.iel Earnheart, Turner Ban luart and Lon uati Eari.beurt are onreideiit l,.t8 ami properties for ile. We i " !tc,Z & inaii," a newvpypi r puhlished in i:i.v:m county, fcr six successive weeks, i.otiiv in the sjiid non-u sidi nt defendants, to appear before the Clerk of the Mij oiior Court of Kowan county, "at his if&ee iii Halisi u:y, on the 28lh day of FtlHuarv IN! 0. and answer the complaint wlih h w tib-d in the office of said Clerk, Jai.uarv 11 lb, LS!K. , J W. IIORMI, Clerk Superior Court, Boa an tomity. ; j CCHISSICITE'S CAL2 r L, must have bottom prices, full, clear and eorjeTlescriptions. Persons willing to luy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on McCUBBINS A REISNER, E2AL SSTAfE AGSK7S, SAUSIICUY, X. C. 10 13 In the matter others. of M.vtiio Co.rl and N'unrod Dobbin, vs. (Jeo. W. Rex. II. M. J'ineSj vs. Frank lb own. Tobias Kesh r, vs. John M. Uvereash. (i. M . Tjove, vs. Oveieash. vs. 33 3S 4U l Jniin M I. II. C. Shuford Annie J?hutord. James Foster and other-, vs. John Henderson and o.bers. J"hn A. Boydeh, vs. W. T. Linton. The Com. Town of Falisburv, vs. S C. Fralry. Wilson Kesler, vs. f. B. Rosier and others. Monday, Fkisuuauy, 21th, lS'.'O. Stats Dxhot CHRISTMAS Is past, and ire hare COSE MWH TO BUSINESS. We intend to sell goods cheap er from the 1st dav of January to tlto 1st day of March, 1800, than they have ever been sold in Salisbury, in order to make room or our Spring Stock. A pood broan shoe for JSS.UI Suits for llovs' suits from ?1.5() to 0,(X) 5 IK I 4.4KI If vou have the hard cash and Py virtue of a decree- of the Snjx rior I'niirl if I .' i m .i 1 1 .-i u i . i I v in 1 ho ":is( i if M want a!! tl:i:ig in our line don't c. liuftywAdnr'r oi Vtvidieii proddi VALUABLE BILL mm Tn pursuance of n uwhiincnt ofihe Sa- Ie4-ior Court, t)btidiml irt3 the "''i special ' proceeding entitltd C. W. Slew aw. Ida 3iiller nnd others:, nuniust Nannie Miller Jecobs and Ernest iiiller, 1 vill sell at the Court- House door in Salisbury, on Motiduy, the 17th; day ( February ,189ft, at publie ailctioQ to the highest bidder, a tract of land lying on Ciune Creek", in Rowan county, and known as "Miller's Hilt, cimtaining tX)0 acres (iwo haadred acres.) uiljoining tht- hinds 'of Jesse Klu:iz James Trexlcr soid Others, a moral particular description of which is giveq iu the petition filed iu said cause.-TIii prtperiy -is sitlfeito three niiles froiu Sal isbury, on the Jbinh Kerry road, ami coin. rises a good iw.-story dvellin house, si ml rdo one of the best known irist uTills in the county. "A pail7f tli land i in eul'.ivation, and ile leniainder is covered Av'uh valuable timber. Terms of Sale : Oae-tbird cash, ami the balance in 12 m Miihs. Interest on deferred payment at S i er cent. C. W. isTKWAttTi- J Jan. lo, 1S!0. Cotuinisoncr, sMi of mm fail to call on us, as we will give yon more for your money than von fivar h;i'o p-offen lnf:4n. v o Kespect fully, D. R. JULIAN & Co. SENT) YOU II SECOND WEEK. hold upon the prejudices of the North - - .."ail t r . - m . agaiusi tne tne &ottli. This is their rea(v Jereloped to his silver bill, and Mr. Harrison has become so badly frightened at the outlook that he h s chauifed his mind itlmtit sending a special message to the Congress in lis favor. Secretary Rusk has received from troiie a large consigment of silk- IT Ml I 11.-1- 1.1. worm ejijs. tie win uisiriuiuiurin free of charge to raise mik wornts. He will also furnish lauiks of in si rue lion in siik culture to applicants for them. Ex-Senator Piatl. of N. Y., p lid Washington an unexpected visit last week, atid all I he republican politicians are cudgelling their brains to di covei what brought him here. Representative. Diddle of Soul I. Carolina has a bill -before the Qonw committee on the election of President and Vice-President which proviJes fo two Vice-Presidents. In argaing in favor of his bill. Mr. Diddle stated that his United States has been with out a Vice President twcnt.y-Hvt years during its iu hundred of exis tence, Senator's Vance and Hampton spoke on the race question last week in replv to the ree it speech o! Senator Ingnlh . .I . . i . ; i. a ', . .in. a ti. on tlie same snojeei. axi. ni' the recipient of a very handsome bas ket of roses, attached tovhich was a card with the following iuscriptiott: "To the H'n. Z. B. Vance, the honor able, faithful and impartial detendei of the welfare of the sons of Haiu.- Ilepresentative McAdoo, of Nen Jersey, things nis resoliition pnnriditig for lbe holdinir of Presidential ai:U Conrressional elections on I he third Tuesday of October would accomplish oi-H.-.r. immkI bv preventing national ttWiiMW from eotifiictillg with local Vill.Vli""'-' - - -, elect ius. Tu:ay, Feuruary 25iK, ISL'0. I'lizabeih Herman, vs. James l. iiennan- Chales F. Alwell. vs. X The 11. & D. 11. Ii. Co. E. A. Holmes, vs. R. J. llol'ues and others. In the call of the Calendar any ease nut reached aud disposed of on I he day a;puiiiied will be calie I on the next day in preference .to cases set for thaV day. Witnesses will not be roq 'ired to attend until the day appointed for the cne in which they are subp?ned. Nonjury .-nse will lr hetird accordin-r to the eon- v-nienee of the eourt at any time during c term. J. M. IIOKA1I. C. C. 0 n U iiU. TO THE-- - vilvii I i Sit&J i iliHtM a;ain!l IHiVtd Kn.ib'y, and others,. I will sell at the- Court Itoiiso Uvor in Salisbury, at pubflisiuciiotj, ou loudav, the 'M by t f Febmary, liS'tKJ, one traet ofbiiHlitt M or trail township. a!jiiiuii the Ha nds of Mn. Kliabf. ii Unxlily, ..iv-'s trodiy, Ucoijie VVlton, Henry Wi?ti:iitis and others, U injj tine ImlhI on wliwh blephu lboddy formerly fvahlta1 f tniaiiiiiij: I It) .on. ftrms (ne.-i hinl eash, and h bal aacM in twelve mouths with intrrrfl from dav of sale. This ;;Qih dav of December. tSKJ. m. c. litrrv II: Adinini.-tra!or. UIATPUM All Off J. M. PATrOlT, Jr., Lessee. is uotexl for. hist resort; their only hope of success ;.. 'no wr .i ... ... ere tne straight issue of tariff hzeoiw agaiir presented to the -m- PW tX would over-Uuicitleiucourtduringtheprcedings W If milKf r i.i-nJ, I'll .1 " n . r-ov v.. lIIC uiuueu monster Richard Goodwin, Uj odored m in, who was on trial for a horrible crime at HaJly Hill; S. C. CJ:u:ni tted which sucks our blood! low country men, the tai hi drowued, at all hazards! No. Ill) fwl low COillltrviin-i i!,,. t j , v..w ku.u i.sue, must The mau- umj repuoucau party. There are too, d .li , , Z - leoidoor iuUuencewho are actually r,, 4,ae uk fl'0'' te pigmy soul vindictive in their prejudices Lo such au- tvepubltCaiKsui. 'fhev ei v fe exieui that it aeu as au obstacle io Ah,-HBarabba! T-v ik ' , Caliaj fcr an Acc;uatinj. Tr y Press. It U claimed that the wealth of the United tstates amounts U $10o phead. Tho fellow who lias nine-tcnUiS of our share will kindly torward the same to us at his earliest toiiViniCi.ee. CuMe in all ils AppatMls. -o- Evkuy Variety of Printijto Dpx Wiru Neatness and Dispatch. -o- Tae Kiliinj cf Lee Sch Itz. UjiOtM, S. C, Feb. 4. H bt. Moorman of New hen v. 6?. C who lias leen em ploveel as ume-K.ep.r on uiwucuijtw. L'arolini & Northern llailtcad at Fith Dam, shot and killed Lee ffchultz, cue ol the cou't racturs. The tnmhle giew out of a qual rel about a law -uit. t rei.ei k F. Uieaoryr and Dr. V. M. Culp, went lo Fish Diu hut niht to hold in quest. Moorman came and gave hiun;i. Up Ittftt uiht, aad U now ia ju;l at t'ai: pace. " . Lee Schul z is a coifc.:. f .-ur towi.s man, J. Li:! z. JENKS' DBEAJI. Jcnks had a queer dream the other night. Ho thought he saw a prize-fl&htere ring, and in the middle of it stood a doughty little champion who met and deliberately knocked over, one by one, a score or more of big, burly-looking fellows, as they advanced to the attack. Giants as they were in size, tho valiant, nlirmv iimviil more than a match for them, ft was all so funny that Jcnks woke, t, laiio-hinir. ' He accounts for the dream by hn tnnt thai; he had wst come to the conclu sion, after trying nearly every big, drastic pill on inc mnnn, um z-wrtxa ikwui Purgativb Pellets, or tiny Sugar-coated aar,iiiiL AAKilv " knock out" and beat all fiie big pi Us hollow! They are the original rt,iv Dwiiiirm Little Liver Pills. Beware of Imitations, which contain Poi sonous AllIK'rUJB. AI Usas ivji im. remw a Pellets, which are Little Sugar-coated Pins, or Anti-bilious Granules. Ono a atom. SICK HEADACHE. Rlllona Headache. Dlxztmeaa, Constipa tion. I nd iccst ion. Ui I- iou Attack, and all de rangements Of the stomach and bowels, are promptly rrlioveU and nermanently nn nil bv the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet. They are gently laxative, or strongly cathartic, according to size of dose. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take. 25 cents a vial, by druggists. CoBTrisM. hy WOHI.D'S I) IS PENS ART " xcai. association. PgacfMosa . 3 3Uiu St, Buflalu, N. V. Bill Heads. Letter Heads; Note Heads, State:ents, Envelopes, Pamphlets, Posters, Dtxlgers, Cards, Tags, Sale of House and Lot! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the cum- of JauicH Foster and other ttfrtdtist Ij n S. 11 ciiderson. Trustee, ami others, 1 will sell at the Court lluiise door in Salisbury on Mondny, the 17th day of February, 18;X), at public auction, a house ami-lot iu l he North Ward of I he town of Salif-lmrv, on the corner of Fulton and Liberty streets, now occupied hy J. 51. Hartt, and known as lite Foster htaiftC and let. - T his lot fronts ahout 100 feet on Fulu-n . street and runs hack lo Jackson stud. Terms: One-third., eashj onc-thirrtjti six months ami the balance in twelve months with interest at eiht per cent. Jauuarv l)th, 1SSK). JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Com'r and Trustee. KGRTH CAROLINA I In the Superior CQUHTY Court, Jan-27, rsoo. J. A. C. lllaekmer. Executrix of Luke Blackmcr, dee'd, R. J. Holmes, Holmes W. Rcid and othcA Proceed in j for me of reahtstitte f',r Pari if 'on. Holmes W. Rcid, one of thedefeinliinU above named, is hereby notiflctl to appesf at the office of the Clerk-of the SupnH Court of said county in Salisbury on tW 10th day of March, 1890, and answe r or diinuT to thccomplaiut: filed in tbe alor stated proceedings, and that if he fail to do, the plaintiff' will apply to the Court for relief demanded in tho com plaint. J. 11. UORAU, Clerk ludSfc.' Snj erior Court Rowin eount).. No l 1 i :-: Botch ;-; Work, h :t h b b !i h M Satsf::ct"on Guarantee! Orders hy n.a!l solicitetl ar.4 T ronirit- 1 attended io. Aildreis, J. M. PATTOX, Jr., Executrix Kotico. j Having qualified as executrix of t"0 will of K. I. Lipe, deteasrn?, late of Ko an county,, uU persons having eLum agaiust his estate mr.st prifent ,,;t.? me for pavmcut t u. cr Leluix- the day of Ieccmbt r, IbtO, and tl pei -'i indebted to said estate must make uuir. diale settlement with the m.deruut. n.: . sm.i j,..r,.rii. ....kr.. lss'i i uis ui:i ui -ni"v , C. B. LIFE, teeeutrttj II. II. Joudan, Atty. U t; EECU!0Z, H0TICE .Having qualified as Exceulois usi will and test aim ill ol Win. U- of tb lusi will and testaaunt ol Win. B. M-lfJ dec'd,h htrely ftive no'.ieo ail I-. sons tiug ciauub against the e.-ia aid Utcedmt. to exhihU Lh m lo u.- w '.f not before, t he '-.'id d y-clJi.i-V.ai , J:imi:irv '2:U. 1S (L TCiW n VI! V I KV. JOHN II. rnalifii
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1890, edition 1
2
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