Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1S9Q. That Unprotected Mica. mL. w plinned from the Hickory Pm awW Carolinian: t Tha Asboville Citizen M out lor pro Tbto is W U outd be, 1 h rfrVLdnatrv la -tlie western part of the a!. 3 .... nnn time IrOSlKirOUS aud Ir-malv urotiUble. Tuc puper moor . ..... i,d foreigners to br.ng - ' - :...,., t.. lr nor mil'ji i wits country at sucblow VJ ur mmes had u be closed up. ilie Ut Sm udnks a prohibitory import tax home industry. It the priu Spleli correct for one item, it must do so for all Tue Citizen is to b congratula ted for famishing this unanswerable ar gument iu fvur of protection.-A'orA BUte. If any other Republican paper than the North State bad made the above charge gainst the Citizen we would not have PSevedit. We have looked upon the atiien as a leading exponent of me true Democracy, and true Democracy advo tes a land for revenue only, and not to prohibit, tue importation of lureigu arti cles for the express purpose of eueourag-jng-protectiug-home productions. V e agree with the North State, 4;d the prin ciple is correct for one item, it must be se for all. But we deuy that the princi ple is correct for any item, and wo very much regret that the Citizen after so long teaching sound Democracy to others should itself lie a cast-away on the shoals and quick-sands of the Republican here sy of protection. If it is wrong to pro tect a cotton mill in New Hampshire, it is wrong to protect a mica mine iu North Carolina. Aprinciple i3 a principle in one section or locality as well as in an other, aud (here is no soundness or sense in yielding to policy the only ono great saparating principle which divides the, two great parties in the country." We hare not read the Citizen's arti cle, and are inclined to believe that there is some perrersion in regard to what the Citizen intended to ex press u W rrrantino' it tft be 03 tllO North State puts it, it seems to us that it comes near being a case of "much-ado-about-nothing," so far as the present output of merchantable mica in North Carolina is concerned. The Press and Carolinian is solid in its argument so far as the principle of advocating "pro .f irtn" 1 nr nd pom mod i t v is concern- il kfc fennel, nn another tu- vuv " v yio wv w r I feature of the mica question. Sereral J th .Md civil and Jcaio iH)Vi vmu v. - - - - i w I mining engineers the State has ever produced, did up the mica producing icountiLof North Carolina with a view of obtaining accurate statistics of the production, ftis whole work was in vain, for not an atom of iufqrmatien could he get, nor at the time was a single mica mine actjre. From his unaided observation ha came to the conclusion that the great bulk of mica - m! , lue ur ."u now on the market was brought from Old Party to insist on the perpetuation the territories and some little from f fehc tanff-anythin to fill the treas N.w Endand. and here is the point, it wrJ M the roore i the more r - i jt branded and sold as Mitchell county, Jforth Carolina, mica. It thus appears that Si. U. mica does not now come from N. C. but that the market is amply supplied. It msy further be implied that the mines in this State have been worked out, to a depth when it is no longer profitable. mmmm c r i i 1 The watchman has made the min- ral resoMrces of the State a study, and V-i iu- j-i- tt - - while this condition of affairs is nnsat- jsfactory and discouraging to the idea- or pursuing tne mica raining inuusiry i. it hones that the Citizen will investi- m m- - gate and report on tife possible output, at remunerative prices, the mica mines of the West are capable of making. Tfiis will be to the point; giving at once the much-needed statistics and furnishing a tangible background for the sophistry of its claim for protection. Usurper Reed Will Go Down. I -T , , , Now that order has growa out of pnaos, arm the rules so long demanded hy the Democrats of the House have been reported, the Republicans arc waking up to a realization of the fact that arrogance, force and unfairness . . i (does not pay in the long run. The maturer judgement of republican senti- raeut, both North and South, con- denins Reed's course. Some of the , ... ' Repnblican newspapers do not hesitate fr Bflf Iiixxl nnnarllamantnuK mm. t ""j ticiiij.cn mi j uaiii pation willtlefeqt the party next elec- tion. We haven't the slightest doubt of the truth nf thU wmAim nA u- dar is not far distant when -ill - ainenument snau oe in oroer- tnat is be flung out on the rubbish heap, substituting some other bill which mo spurncd an4 despised by his political t'on if lost, the morning continues associates. He will but reap the re - ward of his Jolly, and risht richlv will - - r - - " he deserve it. But their loss will be pujr gniu. The Pemocrats now have, in this exhibi- fiion of arbitrary power, only -a faiut?nPe"n f Jacob R. Slatter were skat- foreshadowing of what raav be in store -w- . v for the country, politically, if radical ism were allowed fujl sway in the leg islative halls of the treneral o r,-' ment It must not be. The next House will have at least fifty Demo cratic majority. Paste that in your hat ! party was never ia so demoralized condition m that section as now. and .... that the present outlook is for sweep ing Democratic gains. Mr. K. L. Dotiffhton. of 41leo-hnnv .eueru' . inc mother, frantic with OuntT. who was in RaWd, the ouglit of her children's perial .11- 4h PK ;..i. kv-i liT: r, . .. iwmii.i. uC ice,wnicn gave wav r - to u ftifti.iiiA.i.iS... ft i . - - a v..w.v..c unit me itepuuiiean i;e ith hereisrht and shesai Somsthinj of & Slanderer. The croat and good Mr. Wnnaraaker is a pious man and gives good, Christian counsel Jo his Sunday School scholars, but his piety has not attained sufficient growth to prevent him from slandering the South. He told some one the other day that it would be all his life would be worth to travel in the South. If he be lieves this be must be an idiot, if not what a monstrous slanderer. Wilming ton Star. Mr, Moneymaker ii something of a merchant, less of g Postmaster Qeaer and considerable of a prevaricator, if he really said it would' be worth his life to come Soutli. -m But such expres sions are not rare in the North, the people there seem to look upon the people of this section as well, as dan gerous. So they are to evil doers, but honest people need have no fear. Per haps its Moneymaker's conscience that makes him afraid. He should not giire himself away by expressing his fear. Vive ! Verge d'or. The glorious golden rod, which "jiods and bends in the breeze," and lights up the landscape from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is pronounced the choice of seventy per centum of the people of these United States as our national flower. Even Uncle Jeremiah Rusk, the Secretary of Agriculture, shook the hay seed from his flowing locks and beard and cast his vote for tire grace ful blossom. The Watchman enters no protest, though f,he sunflower hod punc- turetj the tendered spot on the tympa num of our sentimentality, but it does emphatically demand to know which of the 200 varieties of the family Soli- dago, growing in America, is to be "of ficial." This question is of such mo ment that delay isf unbearable. We pine for a decision. Ten and a Half Millions ! That is a comfortable sum. It is not for general distribution in the South; it only represents the increase . I 13 J II -LI ' J.l f rtl rT w P" months. As the issues i-i . . iii i P i n i wi h nA,- i nifi ral r K n aiui nri t i il n n I11L.11 pir;i.Muaicu hut t n u wwi xrm, from the vision of the progressive na tion, and only live as history, the pay to the successful forces increase. The day cannot be far distant, at Die pres ent rate of increase, when every man and woman north of Mason and Dix on's line will draw Support from the Federal exchequer. Perhaps this view ii. i i u.. n j there will be for distribution. New Code of Rules. The mere important changes which will be made in the new code are un derstood to be as follows: The elimination of motions to take a recess or adjourn over to a day set. When any proposition is under con sideration not more than one motion to dKmi h?tlallo'r 1 he Speaker will not be expected to entertainFdiUtnrT motionfi thJ eaker to aecide what is dilatory. rroving or ascertaining a quorum in the same manner as is now deter- mined by the speaker. Fixing a quorum in the committee of the whole at 100 instead of 165 as at present. All public bills are to be handed to the speaker and by him referred under the rules, and not to be offered in the open House as has heretofore been the custom. iy this rules bills may be in troduced at any time. the House calendar is to be dispens ed with and all bills will go either to tlie privnte calendar or to a union calendar; that is the- committee of the whole on the state of the'union cal e-nrar- w. l l r jiouse uius amenqeu oy tne senate to be taken up at once upon being x$ turned to the House. The committe of the whole has the right to close debate on any paragraph or amendment thereto without report- ,n,to t!e Uo' . 1 he old morning heur is to be re- tained for the consideration of bills 1 J 1 il. ' . . i reporien uy me committee. At Hie close of sixty minutes, if the matter is "ndisposed of, a motion may be made to.g into committee of the whole to np a given measure to which one 1 uutiV the subject matter is concluded wltnoufc reSard to the t,me consumed Lost in the Laker Kingston. N. Y.. Februaivfi.-Fonr . s cnc ,aKe at oennewater, about jma. tunes Mom nere, uus aiternoon, when the iee, which was but a few inches thick, gave wav and the little ones were precipitated iuto the water l Heir shouts were heard by members of the family who lived near by. and tne rainer ana motlier rushed to the rescue. 15v the time the narents re.ih ed the lakethe children had disappeared ueueaiu. ine mot her. T be- V it, htrlh. a wrface. Mr. Slalter then attemnUd It.. !. 1 - . t u reacti nis wite, and he. tnn drowned. The entire , t -r a .. T w was out of existence. To-night "hundred of people are gatered about tfo lake searching for tly; bodjes. Washington Letter. From our regular correspondent.) Washington, Feb. 10, 1890. Ex-Speakers Carlisle aud Uaiiduii have abiv presenttnl their case iu the minority report on the code of Rules, which Mr. Carlisle by his parliament ary adroitness, compelled Ue republi can majority of the House committee on Rules to report much sooner than they had intended. It says of the clause in the proposed Rules authoriz ing. tty Speaker to count members not voting to make a quorum: 'Thi? is the most radical, and in our opinion, the most dangerous innovation pro posed by the majority. If ageed to, the personal and property rights of the citizens, protested heretofore by laws enacted by the votes of a majority, may be impaired or destroyed by the votes of a mere fraction of the members of Congress XXX. In the same way enormous sums or money may be appropriated from the public treasury for the most unconstitutional aud improper purposes XXX. Any rule or practice which enables the Speaker or the clerk to pass bills by counting members present and not voting will inevitably result in destroy ing the confidence of the people in the integrity of legislation XXX. The Rules were called up in the House to-djiy aud nothing else is to be done until they are disposed of. Just when that will be cannot be stated jet. The republicans seem inclined to try to rush them through Caud to have a final vote taken not later than Wed nesday, but this programme will be vigorously, resisted by the democrats, who insist upon ample time being giv en for a full and free discussion. They have taken this stand, not because they expect to defeat the adoption of the Rules, but that they may have an op portunity, through the speeches, to show up every flaw iu them, so that the country may place the responsibil ity wh-'e it belongs. The imperative need of more public buildings in Washington has- been much talked of in both ends! of the Capitol, since Senator Merrill brought out the fact that $121,700 a year was being paid out by the Government for rents in this city, and that owing to the overcrowded condition of the Gov- ment building the amount wa con tinuously increasing. The sentiment in Congress seems to be iu favor of erecting the buildings necessary to car ry on the business of the Government and it is probable that early action will be taken iu the matter. This is par ticularly necessary in the case of the government printm" onjec. a ram- shacklety, unhealthy old rat-trap which will some day fall down and kill sever al hundred of its sardine-packed occu pants if it is not replacett by a new building The republicans in Congress ajre a long ways from being a happy family just now. Senator Edmunds threat-ens to resign from the Senate Committee on Foreign affairs beca use a resolution of his was voted down in executive ses sion, while Senator Sherman, chair man ot the committee, chuckles and says ulet him go.'' On the House side there are oceans of trouble. Speaker Reed is hopping mad because the re- a iii- l imbucan caucus amenaeu nis coue or lules by adding a clause making pen- tion legislation priviliged at all times, and he has intimated to Mr. Carlisle through a third party, that if a demo crat will move to strike out this clause enough republican would vole with him to-do so. The hearing in the Ohio ballot-box forgeries still go merrily on, but -it is expected that this week will end them. Whatever the committee may do, the impartial public has convicted Foraker and Halstead of trying to destroy a man's good name with a paper which they knew to be forged. Belief that the. new Rules are to be adopted by the House has brought a swarm of lobbyists of all descriptions to Washington in the hope of getting a part ot the spoils. I his is the way the matter strikes Representatives Crisp, of Gcogia, one of the most clear headed men in the House: k hen you consider the propositions for im mense expenditures r of public mouev that are being urged upon this Con- a I A ft 1 I 1 1 . 1 gress, and that tnese lvuies maKe tne way e'ear for them, you do not have to be a prophet to see that the money asked for by Congress jS apt, to over- alance that held at the Treasury''' The democrats are taking the pre iminary steys towards a winning Con gressional campaign this year. Repre sentative Flower of New York, has been elected temnorarv chairman and Representative McRea, of Arkansas, temporary secretary of the Congres sional campaign committee.- Great pressure is being brought to bear on enator Gorman to accept the perma nent chairmanship of the committee. Bob Ingersoll who is here, indorses Speaker Reed but then it must be re membered that Ingersoll, like Speaker Reed, does not believe in a hereafter. ; The Presidential proclamation open ing the Sionx Indian reservation to settlement was issued to-day. Got Away with $35,000. St. Louis, Feb., 6. The Paci6c Ex press Company has been rod bed once more. This time $35,000 and a trnst ed clerk are gone On lat Saturday the City National Bank of Dallas, Texas, consigned $50,000 to thp Com mercial Bank of St. Louis. The mon ey was in two packages. One package containing 135,000 m currency and the other S15,000 in gold. The pack ages were handed io F. A. Walton, the money clerk of the Express Company at Dallas. He issued a receipt fof the packages. Then he quietly put 3u, 000 in his inside pocket and madej out a way bill for the $15,!CO in gold Two hours later Mr. Walton gathered all his portable effects and made a bee line for the Indian Territory. Hates Harrison. Washington, Feb. 9. Perhaps tin worst disappointed republican office seeker in America is U. C. Hunt, of Abbeville, N. C, He was en alternate to the Chicago convention, and having moved to North Carolina from Indiana, naturally was a Harrison man. He got his delegation in line for Har rison, and when elected asked, as a re ward for his services, the office of Commissioner ot railroads. He says that Harris jii led him to believe be would get it, and then give it to an other man. He then made applica tion for various other offices, but was refused all. Now he goes back to Asheville to his private business, and says he will stump the State of Indiana in 1802 against the republicans. "The administration is a farce," he says, "and the way things are now go ing there will be no republican party in 1892." - He has come to the conclusion that the republican party is a boodle party. and that an honest man cannot partic ipate in its practical methods and be honest anv more, tin language in criticizing Harrison was equallv de nunciatory. "Although the Asheville district sends a republican to Congress in Mr. liwart, he said, "it will not do so igain. Our party in that district is disgusted with such an administration as Harrison's, and next time we will send a democrat. He will be R. li. Vance, brother of the Senator, Z. 13. Vance." About Fertilizer Licenses. The Commissioner of Agriculture has in his possession seven checks of five hundred dollars each, which have been sent in accompanied by applica tions for license to sell various ferti lizers. The licenses have not vet been issued, a requirement ot tne law is that each application for liceuse to sell fertilizers in North Carolina shall be iccompanied by an analysis or the ar It 1 JB 1 ticle to be sold, and a guarantee that such article shall be strictly in accord with the analysis when sold in this btate. In some former instances licenses have been issued without a strict en forcement of this provision, and the consequence was that the fertilizer com pauies nan an opportunity to send in an inferior and even worthless article. The strict observance of this provision however enable the commissioner to determine whether or not the fertilizer to be sold is a good article; and when it proves good a license is issued. If the analysis shows the article to be inferior, no license is issued and hence its sale is prohibited to the farmers of the btate. The cheeks above mentioned are now being held till the companies applying for licenses shall send an analysis of their respective brands, with a guaran tee that all that ninv be sold shall come up to the standard of such analvses. Jtalcigh Call, Killing of Sim Lgwery. There was some very curious circum stances in connection with the killing of Sim Lowerv, the voting Croatan In dian, of Maxton. by Donohue Mc Queen, the night watchman of the town. The three shots were heard just before midnight, and a few min utes later Lowery's body was found, there was a mystery as to the slayer. McQueen said not a word. The next morning at breakfast he was asked if he had heard the shooting. He gave an evasive answer, but presently said carelessly that there was a dead man in consequence of the shooting. That day w is Sunday and McQueen went to church and partook of the communion. Afterwards he read in his room, and in the afternoon quietly walked into the room where the Coroner was hold i tie: the inquest aud took his seat. A little later he rose and said: no need of more questions. "There is I shot the man that is I snot one man three times Inst night." On his trial he was acquitted. It is a very curious case. Greensboro Patriot. i i i Chasing Runaway Senators. Helena. Mont., Feb. 9. Senator Becker, the democratic Absentee arrest ed at Miles Cit v vesterday, was brought into Helena on a special tram last night bv under Sheriff Parker. A special trnin was then made up and brought Parker and Becker to Helena, making the run of 100 miles in 2j hours. At suoner at tSozeman lour men attempted to take the prisoner away but thev were unsuccessful. Becker was brought into the Senate, which was in session, and thequestion whether or not he should be hned for contempt is being considered. The Republican House and Senate were in session at 24 this morning and passed eight appropriation bills. Beck er, the Democratic Senator, took no part in the proceedings but was count ed present by the Lieut. Governor, thus making a quorum. The testimony of a republican paper of hitrh character (the Greensboro North State) that democratic election frauds in-North Carolina are mythi cal, has great value; as a matter of fact there is not a btate in tne union which elections -are freer or fairer the further Statement that "Eaves' cir culars were the strongest and most di rect effort at intimidation made North Carolina in 1888," is God's hon est truth, and the fact that their effec w;i! evaellv the onnosite of that intend ed does not relieve the performance (f a particle of its integrity. That out rageous attempt to browbeat and bully the free white people of North Caro lina should be carried its a charge against the republican party down to thejlatest generation.-6Yaest?7e landmark. Sam'l Eandall's Illness. Washington, Feb. 9. Repre?senr.- tive Randall ins Wen again confined to his bed for several days, but is now resting more cemfortably seemingly than during most of the past week. fie was worse than usual on last Thursday and Friday, and was depress ed in spirits, but is at present brighter and more cheerful. fie had several attacks of chills during the week, and these, in his enfeebled condition, com pletely prostrated him, and prevented aim from sitting up any longer. It is hard for him to rally from these attacks which leave him emaciated and weak, but his buoyancy and determa tionaid him in renewing strength. Those Troublesome Apaches. Washington, Feb. 10. The Sub-Com mittee on Indian Affairs heard arguments on the Senate resolution providing for the removal or the Apache Indian prison ers of war from Mount Vernon Barracks, Ala., to Fort Sill reservation in the In dian Territory. Delegate Smith and Mai. Lewelleu, of Arizona, ppoke in op position to the bill. They claim that if these Indians are sent west of the Missis sippi river, they will prove a troublesome element and will soon return to their old ways. Col. Law, of the War Depart-J meut, was also present and answered questions put by members of the commit tee in regard to the customs of these m- diaus, etc. The Sionx Reservation Opened to Set- tlement. Washington. Feb. 15. President Har rison today issued a proclamation throw ing open to settlement the relinquished portion of the Sioux Indian Reservation, in South Dakota. The proclamation throws open to settlement nino millions of acres of lands, which will bo disposed of to settlers under the provisions ot the homestead law. Iu addition to the fees each settler will be required to pay $1.25 per acre and upon the lull payment of the money duo, will bo entitled to a patent. Country Produce Market. Reported by D. R. JULIAN CO. Corn .40.lj Pcaa .60(i.5 Flour eaty 2.0002.50 Meal .G0((.65 Bacon hams .12 " sides .11 " shoulders .10 Lard .10 I'otatocs irah GO (h, .G5 " " sweet 45 .50 E-g3 .15 liutter .20a22j Chickens 12J .25 Molasses country .30 a nonsE xrno cax talk i Everybody has heard of a "horse lnHph, but who has ever Bet'n nn ofjulnc gifted with the power of speech? 8ueh nn nnunal would be pronounced a miracle ; but eo would the telegraph and the telephone a hundred years aTO. Why, even very recently a cure for con sumption, which is universally acknowlodjred to bo scrofula affecting the lung?, would ha vo been looked upon as miraculous, but now peo- lo are beginning to realize that the dieenso i not incurable Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken in timo and given a fair trial. This world-renowned rem edy will not mnko new lungs, but it wiU re store diseased ones to a healthy state when ether means have failed. Thousands grate fully testify to this, it is the most potent tonic, or strength rest rcr, alterative, or ' blood-cleanser and nutritive, or Mesh-builder, known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca tarrh in tho Head, and all Lingering Coughs, it is an unequaled remedy. In derangements of tho stomach, liver and bowels, as Indiges tion, or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or "Liver Complaint, Chronic Dinrrhea, and kindred ailments, it is a sovereign remedy. ' . ,.,,, B "Golden Medical Dig- GUARANTEED.! SnToi m dmmimbbhmI t)V flnnririKta. linHnr a printed guarantee, from tho manufact urers, that it will benefit or cure in every case of disease for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. Copyright. 1S8S. by WORLD'S IMS. MKD. ASS'X. SOOO OFFERED 1 7T by the munufactur- ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an Jucurable caao of Catarrh in tho Head. E. M.-Andrews. Charlotte, DON'T n. c. YOU WANT A PARLOR SUIT! 20 Different new and artis ic patterns in plushes, Wilton Rugg and Silk Tapestries bought at very low prices. J am offer ing some Special Bargains in Parlor Suits now, and if you want one-don't wait, as they will never sro lower. I give a few brices to show that I . -a w mean wnai a say. l never sar thing unless 1 mean it. Walnut Frame Hair Cloth Suits, $29 00 Red Wool Flush" 3o 00 " " Silk Flush, " 45 00 Antique Oak " " M 50 00 Overtuft " " 44 05 00 41 44 Tapestry 44 95 00 I have some VERY HANDSOME SUITS at 8100, J 25, and 150. I would be glad to mail you Photos of any of my Suits, and let vou com pare prices with any northern house. E. ANDREWS, PIANO, ORGAN AND FURNI TURE DEALER. A GOOD OFFER FOR : INVESTMENT ! HAViXG made other arrangements, am uesiroua oi sen ids out my stock aud Gxtures to any one who wishes to com mencc busiuess. The stock consists of Dry Goods, sotions, Millinery and Shoes is well selected and in good pavinc con dition, and accupy ing the best store room in the city. I will ofTer GOOD TERMS to responsible party. Address, A. 3I0SES, ,16.3. 4 Statesville, N. C. Tl? T0TT S wGOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES (&LL ON T. F. YOUNG. Ha carries a GOOD STOCK of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GROCERIES of the Best Quality, and all kinds, can be had at Frank Youwj Store at the LQWEST MARKET PRICE. 1 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always on handj Truly, " I T. IT. YOUNG. McCcbbins Corker, Main Street. WANTED ! 13 The name of every man in Western North Carolina who has timber land, improved and unimproved, farm lands, town lots and properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full, clear and correct descriptions. Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on McGUBBINS & REISNEfi, 9 REAL ESTATE AGENTS, SALISBURY, N. C. CHRISTMAS Is past, and we have COME DOWN TO BUSINESS. We intend to sell goods cheap er from tho 1st day of January to the 1st day of March, 1890, than thev have ever been sold in Salisbury, in order to make room for our Spring Stock. A good brogan shoe for 8.00 Suite for $0.00 " u Boys' suits from 1.50 to $1.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 If von have the hard cash and want anything in our line don't fail to calf on us, as we will give vou more for your money than you ever have gotten before. Respectfully, D. R. JULIAN & Co, SEND YOUR Si --TO THE-- WATCHMAN J. M. PATTON, Jr., Lessee. Complete in all its Appointments. -o- Every Variety of Printing Done With Neatness and Dispatch. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Pamphlets, Posters, Dodgers, Cards, Tags, Sail mb $fob$m nbitxtUms. No :-; Botch :-; Work. ' h h h h h h Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders by mail solicited and prompt ly attended to. r Address, J. U. PATTON, Jr caijsmirv, II WET - - ' . . rO.'( Il the Oldest nd most popular scientifle and mechanical paiK-r pnb!ishel and ha the larwS Lr?.oUff.,on of a!Jy P?P r t claw iatbe wrt? rllr Ulnatrated. Best class of WoodEHS ARCHITECTS & BUILDER - Edition of Scientific American. 0 A irreat anceesa. Each issue contains roin lithographic plates of coontrr and citTi-M rtT cei or public building Numerous ennM and foil plans and specifications for the bsS such as contemplate builUinp. l'rlce R 5(i sTL. ctm. a copy. UVXS & co ttoZ2X5F SnwylXMcnr. fd by pMi r in to WSK Oa, who hare had oTer have made oer mcrn-nti nrtA V... i elan patents. Send for Handbook, i pondeoce strictly cohadenttaU : TRADE MARKS. In case ye" mark is not registered In the Pat. ent omce, apply to, Ml xn & Co and procars Immediate protection. Send tor Handbook. COPYRHSIini for books, charts, tan. etc.. quickly procured. Address ML' NX & CO., Patent Solicitor-. GENERAL OrriCE: XI BUOAUWAY. N. T ROWAN COUNTY IX THE SCPKBIOU Gotffcr. Alice L. Eamlieart, Plaiutiff, against Nathaniel Earnheart, Julius Earnheil Tumor Earnheart, Lorenzo EambSt? Dauiel Earuheart, Laura Shuping aui her husband Henry Sbupiug, UA Earu heart, Walter Earnheart, and Thomas aruneart, Uefendants. - proceeding for IX)VER. t It havingrheeu made to appear that Nathaniel Earnheaf UTuruer Eainhenrt, aud Lorenzo Earnheart are nou-residcuU of this Sute, It is ordered that publica tion bo made iu the "Carolina Watch man," a newspaper published ia .Rowan county, for six successive weeks, notify ing the said nou-resideiU defendants, to appear before the Clerk i f the Superior Court of Rowan county, m. his oUice in Salisbury, on the 28thday of February, 1S90, aud answer the -cot --.plaint which if filed in the office of said Mt rfc. Jauuary 11th, 1S90. 7 J. M. HOT. A H, Clerk . . Superior Cour i, Kowan cohmIt. commissions: sale OF VALUABLE MILL PROPEET?! In pursuance of a judgment of the ff perior Court, obtained in the special proceeding entitled C. W. Stewart, Ida Miller and others, against- Nannie Miller Jncobs and Ernest Miller, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, oa Monday, the 17th day of February, 189ft, at public .auction to the highest bul.ler, a tract of land lying on Crane Creek, in Kowan county, and known as "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 tiled in said cause. Th'n property is situate three miles from Sal isbury, on the Bringle Ferry road, and comprises a good twetory' uwethtt house, and also one of the best kuowtr grist mills in the county. A part of tbe land is in cultivation, and the remainder is covered with valuable timler. - Terms of Sale : One-third cash, and the balance in 12 months. Interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent. . C. W. STEWART, Jan. 15, 1890. Commissioner. Sale of House and Lot! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county on the case of I James Foster and others airainst JubnS. Henderson, Trustee, and others, 1 will: sell at the Court House door in Salisbory on Monday, the 17th day of "February, 1SU0, at public auct ion, a house and rani' the North Ward of the town of Salisbury, ou the corner of Fulton and Liberty streets, now occupied by J. M. lladen, and known as the Foster house and lot , This lot fronts about 100 feet on Fulton street and runs back to Jackson street Terms: One-third cash, one-third n six months ana the balance in tweiw months with interest at eight percent. January loth, 1890. JOHN S. HENDERSON, Com'r andTrusteq. NORTH CAROLINA In the.Supefio ROWAN COUNTY Court, Jan. 27, IS J. A. C. Blackmer. Executrix of Ml Blackmcr, dec'il, asainst R. J. Holmes. Holmes W. Reid and othfA Proceed ina for sale of real eslatei1 Partition. Holmes W, Reid, one of the defendant! nbove named, is hereby notified to api at the office of the Clerk of the Sujif" Court of said county in Salisbury on i 10th day of March, 1890, and answer drrinr tn thn pmnnl'iint filofl in tllC W thdl stated proceedings, and that if lie'y to do, the plaintiff will apply J Court for l-Alip.f domjindrd in the CO Plaint, "J-M-. HOKAH, Clerk 15:6t, Superior Court Rowan coua Executrix Notice. rrix of"! an county, all persons, having flgl against his estate must present rM day of December, 1890, and all per indebted to sawLestate must make idw diate settlement with the undersea- This 23d day of December, 1SS9. J C. E. LIFE, Kxecatnt H. H. Jordan, Atty. ft 7? VT7PTTT,nT C VATICSJ TT i i:c i T.--rtmtnrS 01 n IftsftBrfll and testament of Wm. h-,,p deH, we hereby give notice to rj sons having claims against the esw . said tlecedent. to exhibit them to v a if not before, the 23d day ol JauuaM January 23d, 48907 Tv 1 THOS. B. FRALTrt JOHN M. FUALKVj Executors of V.uu U DATEMT I 40 years' ezperienco ant
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1890, edition 1
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