Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 9, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Carolina' Watchman. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, it&U. iputy Shenff, IVan Shaker, of Stokes,. u-;u shot and killed by Jesse iiuUii, oi that couuty, last weeVwLile atteujptiuc to arrest Iiitu on a SiaUt mraut. Lnterpi teuig m jToTWukeliave neatly exceeded in raiting a subscription of $ i 09,000 for a large cottou factory "to he built ib Raleigh. Winston Sentinel : The 1 Commencement ci rcises of Salem Female Academy will tale place on the llith iust., at Da. m. There are 13 young ladies wbo will grad uate iutbe Academic and 5 in the Music department. Hon. A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington, is expected to make the Lit erary address. Whole number of students during the year 139. 1 IB I I - Jim Taylor and Bob Green, two negro fellowsof Reidsville, are in an extremely bad box for assaulting -the -w ifei of Capt. :uJas. Irwin, during bis absence last Friday 'night,- One of them, Taylor, would have bleu lynched, had not the Sheriff runa way with the prisoner and brought him to Greensboro jail. They confessed their guilt on the examination, aud will doubt less pay the extreme penalty for their crime. - True to his Fmexd. Gen. Grant, far away in Mexico as the figurehead of a rail road company, seeing his haughty friend, Conkling, in trouble and likely to perish, has returned to rescue him. -But frouv pre sent appearances he will not be able to re deem the vaulting senator from the conse--" quences of his ambition and excessive pride. The chances are against him, and the popu lar feeling is that New York is doing well to let her presumptuous senator retire. The "International Cotton Exposition, for exhibition of all Industries,' opens at Atlanta, Ga., October 5, aud closes De eember 31st, 1831." , Hon. Joseph E. Brown, of Ga., is Presr- dent of the. grand Cotton Exposition iio posed, aud leading meu of several diil'er ent States, are mimed as Vice Presidents. It is to be a sort of World's Fair iu the Southern States of the Union, the first - yet proposed. Th& organization, and the steps taken in furthjerance of tiie scheme, all indicate the importance of t!ie occa- bion, and predict a grand success. 1 V Drunkeness makes a man a beast, or ' . turns a man out of himself aud leaves - a beast in his room. The transformation is a voluntary act of the individual. It is an offense against a man's family and society, aud should instantly subject the individual to arrest and confinement. No - drunken man should be allowed to go free any more than a ravenous beast, a mad dog, wolf, lion or tirer. The safety of others should subject Lira to close confiue ment. Drunkeness being such an evil no countenance or support should be giv en to the use of Intoxicants by liceuseu ing the traJJic iu' it as a beverage. - The State can perpetrate few greater evils than turning loose on her citizens an agent which transforms them into de mons. From Froude's Cajsar : "He fought his battles to establish some tolerable degree of justice in the government of this world, and he succeeded, though he was mur dered for doing it. Strange and start ling resemblance between the fate of the ; founder of the kingdonfof this world and of the founder of the kingdom not of this world far whicli the first was? a preparation. Each was denounced for making himself a king. Eaeh was ma ligned as the friend of publians and sin ners; each was betrayed by those whom he loved and cared for; each was pat to death; and C.-esar was also believed to have riseu againjuid ascended into heav xiJ, and became a divine beiii " Think of California producing bet weeu fifty and sixty million pounds of wool. How many pounds are clipped in North Carolina, a State so admirably adapted .-. to sheep erowiuL'J Pihit- n m;n;' uo w-usus win tea usatter a while, lo Bbow that sheen can be raised ith " 8e',aud profit, we may mention that Chatham reports some fourteen thousand -.vu Bu,uc tweive inousand, linn dolph some ejeven thousand, Haywood fi.400, Macon 7,630, Madison 0,612,'Moore 7,70, Orauge 6,589, Granville 6,8G2. Coming towards the ocean Ve find Cam- frenhff0'lfiartcn!1t MWCraven near Jy,000, Duphu nearly 5,000, Onslow 2,- olS Sampson nearly 6,000, 'aud so ojj. Let us raise more sheep. 4Jut howean this be done with a hostile Legislature to prevent it! When will the peojde study their own interests more closely T JFiV The wool business in California is con ducted with special reference to makin money by it. They have large ranges" aud the business is ou a scalo to justify employing herders to watch the sheep and protect them Against wolves and theives. It is all different iu North Car olina ; but if the dogs were out of the wav -ir. c--.." luum 00 maite profitable in any part of our State -in the mountains and pine phun especially. - A USfL lNVEXT0The Charlotte1 Observer local reporter has recently visited the Factory of Messrs. Liddell & Co., of . that citC and gives a brief ac- counof no. less than tight valuable pateuta taUn out by the CoT Three of them are on the steam engine, two or three ou the cotton press, and two on the saw mill. TLo?ompany are ruanafaeturing steamf engines with the improvements re fared to, and also savr mills which are "run by the saw dust, cutting from 10,000 to 15,000 feet of lumber per day of 10 lioar8. The Factory employs 80 work- men bat has not been ablj to-supply le ;uands as fast us they come. - Keasonsfor" otlnsr Against lro- ,m union, i f. : . 1I .1. .......I- -if . faiv i f:matira. I I. ll IS Mil 1Kb vri- . 1 .-... . ,.'iiji-T)iaoVrifif-Ji many of 'the iad2e''atfd"irlA'ci:al. politicians .-of ti,e'jajgei f both parties, l tiu io 4j,e gtate na scnooi ienctters;i all are'fauatics" except the ligflor deal- ..rs tlu-ir natron, a lid some wary nolili - cians, and a few othdYs who are sincere. 2: T :im ormosed ti it leeausj it will ii- ruin mi' business : I inake or sell liquoi ; 1 " i I mend stills: I am a cool er, a limy man, - . . . -frit . 1 .. 1 . 1. r U UlStliU-r. lUt'H' iire iiuhurus di -other honest employments opejn to the industrious. Besides no man hits a l ight to live iipou the proceeds ot a business that is injurious to the public Welfare. H. It invndo mv flibertv. Am. The liberty you plead is to telnpt yojur fellow nifii f Kin :iiwl rutn. No man has a right to fatten upon that which fuius his teliow mm. - 4. If Prohibitiou-iis ado; ted I will not be able to get hiky for bitters, camphor, balsams aiiM snake bites. An. Your family physician will freely rive you a perscription whenever it is ueces- sary lr your liealtn, ana lite : druggist will sell it to you as cheaply as the grog- seller does now. Decides it is too dan- "erous to be used except as a medicine. ; 5. Prohibition will destroy the revenue ot the town ana make taxes on other thinss higher. H.JLetit. W e can af- lord to diitfe the taxes equally with our fellow citizens, without taxing the poor drunkard' and his family to support schools, and keep up the police. : ti. It will make many ;ood-citizens le,tve the country, and go where they can have better liberty.! Ana. Never. On the contrary it will injviio the best kind of a population to settle among lis. Men wilh families love to .ive ul.ete their sons win not ue tempted. to become urunkards nor their daughters b iu d inger; of mar- rymg unuiKarus. xesiue.s cajatal wiii alwavs srt'k a sittu&iou where it can 1 '. 7. Prohibition was gotten iip by the m-eaehei. and is a 8tk-. of i,tnrs.M priest erait. Auk. Tilis isluot'tiuie. The leaders are uot jiieacheis, but the great uouy who conuoi 11 tire laymen, liut even it Prt ackers Were the authors of it, there is not a mine learned, upright, de vout, aud earnest body of meu iu the country than its clergymen. They have no design except the good of the people, Not one of them expects to gain au office " . 1 ... 1 ' - I 01 taiu aeeui i,) uiu liuus. -3-s : v .Mi r i. I tc uic iiLtin u: ici crs iiiiiii v pre 1 section ot the Mate luueliwl bv th WrteL,, ... " " . I r , ,. " v mutual, commending our course on the H....K;,;.;.. '...,, i,:...: Z x iviuiimu viiic iiim ww-at iii'; messages 01 1 encouragemeni and co-operation.; Know- ltucu Hpucej, it is a jorgery, oat it ue in'ff the sources of these letters v know Iceives credulous editor nnrl imp tlir mnmic the significance of tlreir utterances, and churches-or in the raks of th, 4.if 'i: ..v. II..IUUVIO. l I1I-1II.M : III I I' .... - - "V" 1 o. ovt,r theni, w hich will burst with" terrible couseiieue.es on rhe Hrct. ThursdaV iu-"AnTtisf limvf ort, mistaken iu this and live sneak wi'rli frnfh aud camestuess.-67djP? Journal., i " .,, I ecopy theabovo from John Spel- mans liquor paper, fnerely to say that if he expects-, to frighten the advocates .,.,...., j of prohibition he must get up an uglier tu.,n ft fPi I . ' to scare than this. The meu w hoiare en- in 'n0tare " uH1ulu uua Ka9!Bei,11. nm n f T "Tl gnoian of the nature or the prpbabili- ties of the contest. They are iroinrr to fio-i.f 1 1 i i s fight an old and tough enemy who will . s , , - 1 certainly die hard ; bat they have deter. , . ' T 3 ll aetcr mined die he must, sooner or later. Stcaii FROM SORGflUM and Maize Hon. G. W. Le D Agricultare,-m his report to Congress, xov. 10, ltiVg, says : The very great interest nmnifWfwl in this matter is evinced by daily inquiries from all parts of the United States, and - . -w . m v o ntitru 11 I ill 1 IC 1 1 f T t nnl - f- "& aim Oil U I " quality can ue cheairly made from l- ; . 1 trStl. I "... :T' ,!""'- "Ul .ai5f "ii iiic iiiici; in K'ii''riiiiiv s liMlo cl-311 .l care as required in many otlieTftuniin" operations, and with an insignificant out- lay for inuchinerv nuil l.o f.i1'Lii!,i''a.T ' lm"'1,eds ' "Sage in SfiLTf.i,,' SSS'IS merchantable as. wheat in the markets of the world. ' ; - . i i 1 1H1S a new lndtisf r?ll cf I renewed aetivit v-unt nui.r tare " but the mo'nn "IJS41" merceof Jhe countiyj where ever! mabe Cmpany is obtained bX the pnr or sorghum i-.'i 11 Ku irr..ti- .. j : I chase of it. KfAfl-o Tin. ....... 1 botli are already familiar plants in near- IV eVITV f"MlnFT i .1... it;.. i r . I " ' l tue.ujiueu Btates. nrther ou iu his rettort h al fintilvtn iL c' .. - o v J laimn lutho Southern Sisfoa thn!ira -n. 1 " i we plants and m.tko their --.i 1 better tei tl.-n ti,. -1 V 'v.uu oettcr tea than they bay in the market, Bev. S. B. Blown, of YailL-n-rl-.-.i.- made a speech in the Whiatv r I - ""J vun (CUUUII recently in session at ! ll;iliTli Jr.! he claimed that they had Bible aathori- 00 iu cask on July 1st; the remainder ty for whisky drinkibg and making, i8 to Paid io instalments of one-fifth not in good and regular staudingfin the eer J"uar- The Company, however, re Baptist iiock of w hich hqis accredited as JerVe tho privilege of paying the whole a member. Flat Kock;Church, iu Yadkin amont at any time within eighteen County, denounced him a year ajjo, and raonths by giving three months notice, took away his credentials on account of Until tl,e entire sum is paid,;the Panama w..uvvuuii. tie revpniiA lun.,,i ment nf i in ij oiJ.-.. I 'Being satisGed from no-;!- -11 experience, as well as from medical testi- " v """t piiu8, as a uiiuk i not on v hpiN. i..,! i...!...-. , K 18 ,i . . u.; iiutiuu ; ana tnat theen ire disuse of it wouldtend to pro mote the health, the virtue aud theba piness of the e..mmni . "J "aP tfS -S M5it should the ; :V e States, and espe cial y our young m n, discontinue entire1- SV-tonryp1 -V"-"-v l-e.'fonav oenent, but the "(j;. wj arid the worldi" OIgUfea J AMESM ADISoiif, J. Q. Adams, , Axdhew Jackson, RtACK.SRAU&Ht cure ccstiveness. Theo. F. Klatu's.) !feraierance and Legislation. Canon Farrar, inj a recent aiLlrws entitled "T ion " nubli Temperance and Lezisla , j of Parliament," UY B1 UJ. " 1 says : I "Geutleinen, it is uot true that you can- not, to an immense extent, make people I j sober by act of Parliament. - Yon can : it i . has been done over vast tracts of Ameri- I t. : . 1...:., s ; ,i .. . . r iu. 11 uciiijj uuuc u nuc niras ui uui I colonies. It Is done iu hundred of our I English parishes where the land owner has the wisuutn to shelter his people from crime and pauperism jby the simple rule I which he. on his single authority, can make, and make unquestioned, but whicli hnndreds of Door men and nonr women and poor children on hia estate cannot make, nowever passionately they may desire it. ard however deenlv it affects their social, moral and religious welfare namely, that there diall not be a single lioiioi-shou on his estate. Not make people sober by actof Parliament! Why, at this very moment, to their immense ben efit, you are making 20,000 people, anion whom are the very worst drunkards in 1 England: not oulv Rober bv act of Parlia 1 O ' : ment, but absolute teetotallers! Who are these T Why, they are the poor prisoners, not one of whom from the day that he enters prison, is allowed to touch a drop of alcohol, and who, in consequence of this restriction, are as a class, in" spite of slH their other disadvantages, so com- nletf.lv th IwaUhist ! Englaud that there isa lower rate of iubr- tality among prisoners than there is among professional men, and that as the death rate stauds highest of all anion-' publicans who sell alehohol, so it stands lowest among the prisoners, who are ab solutely deprived of every drop of it." Bishop Harris, of Michigan, will deliver the oration at the fiftieth anniversary of the PeninS of tIle Tniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, on July 3. In April, 18G3 at Tuscaloosa, on Juh 3. In April, lbGo. a bdy of Fcder:l1 cavalry, under command ot General Croxton. captured the ton n of Tuscaloosa and burned llie buildings, libra ry and appratus of the university-, entailing a loss of nearly half a million of collars. Every now and then yu will see in some nancr a lnnr nrtil rn-tt.iri;nr t l.u on m. g J l K I l I'll I II III I (111 t. V . count of the sentence of death pronounced UDOn Jesus Christ and t ror.t.iin th. in.li. J ciil sentence of Pontius Pilate. Theolo- "ions say the whole thimr is boL'Us. Tht: c t . 1 .... icirrrprv n!i nppn ivroo.i ntfi.n itnt- r"j - I vmi u , uui, It i3 j .m u .1.... . . uiuuntu niiu iiiiue lives man lite cas is a ;.i t m credited with. Like Mother Shimon's nr r 1 every few years. Such a document if "vrj 13 1 .. .. . uine' wouia ue or estimable value.- V,U, Washington, June 4 The represen- Itatives of the Atornnv ml nfii,,. Pnof i i. , f -c i .. ui mc diiii euiiiiacb invesiiga- tion. emnhatirall v diseredit thn ni.!S.,h..i rumors tlmt Secretary Blaine has been :n..is...t,i t r , nm.iK.aiBu iu me 111UH151 a reieri ea to, anil i. n ; . . e- - . ,. hat lu tiie Merest of himself or of imp - . e i 1 , . cated fTltnds he a8 endeavored to stop or impede the investigation. The com- mitlee of investigation and their superior officers uuite in Ueuollllciug all rc. , . i'"tto 00 unciijf giounuiebs, aim say mat, L i o ...... ..... ' "11 nc luuinu v. cecreiarv niaine lias v i a ' from the first, encouraged 'investigation most heartily, aud has constantly taken the ground that it should be prosecuted to the utmost. Bigr Operations. Transfer of the Panama Railroad to the JJe Lesscps Canal Company A Syndi cate Secures Control of ihe Kentucky -Central Railroad. Nevv" York. .Tunn 4. Vofrnt Li . . 0 !, "T Kailrad tU t,le.Do Lessep8 Panama Canal Company, which have Ywn P". ''"ve been virtually "couelnded. aud thTy tapeTa "re to W8is""' """ medlate1' Te negotiations have been concluded on the nnrr. of tl.o rl nanf 1. . :: . . !.. ....... UBaers tnat the control of the Rail- uIon is $250 per share, but the assets of -. tlie Comnanv aro rpt.nrna.1 rr k.,., f .1.1. .,.1 ....... otwuiiomeis. ii is sairj tiiat tltese - w equal row per cent, on the --it.-.A-i . - ptwn,oiuatuie8iocKi)oltlers receive an equivalent of about 82a fr!.u, - -"Vl O IV . The Capital 8tock of the Pannmn T..,1 ,A Company is 7000.nnft ti.o t... the transaction f " uimici UI llie control provide for tlm nu-mLni ..r m nauroaa uomnanr rptnino r.ACc-.o;... a management of it line. It is stated that . .. . the Panama Canal Company has no in tention of abandoning the railroad. v after the c&nal is completed aud opened tor travel. eixcisxATi, June 4. Albert Xetter, a broker, yesterday closed negotiations by which a syndicate of Eastern ami n?,; - IliO capitalists bought a controling interest iu the Kentucky Central Railroad. ti. purchasers are Geo. W. Balron, of Bos ton, t,co. 1. Lerey, Sam'l Thomas, C. S. Brice, E. H, Lyman and Jnoj L. Martin. The price paid is 60 cents on common stocks and par for preferred. Tfieaniount bought is nearly f3,800;oooJ the whole amount being $5,000,000 J i 'WINE OF CRDUI" for JjW 1 ai oeo. . KlottrV. " For the WatcluaaD. Prohibi i ion a ntl the Colored People. EDiTOtt : 'Please gran. me the space Villi I 111 rlil r itobitiMl ' tmtkiii 8nch liberal; expressiaus of opinion on mis subject irom so many legitimate cit izeus of our iace. It is extremely cheer ing to know j that, the sentiments which are now beiiig so ably supported jby many of our influential colored citizens are hav ing their desired effect among the masses of tne colored people in liowan. j They prove their appreciation of the the temperance -atovenient: by organizing TeiupeiauceLodges .and- Clubs, and in uuitiug themselves together to drive in temperance from our land, they pledge their hearty support to assist iu j remov ing the terriblo cuise that threatens the vigor of our jiace. Intemperance is one of the great causes why the coloied man has not made more' progress in thle eleva tion of himself iu the social and moral scales of life. The high siud ihe low. the rich and the poor, all alike fall helplessly before the teriiblecursdof intemperance ! Itiuvades the pulpit, the bar, the workshop, and many bright land h tippy firesides are tin n - ed into sad abodes of sorrow by this mon strous evil. :We see the stiength of our race being destroyed; our ulm.4-honsvs aud prisons are tilled daily, ami we pledge ourselves to tL tll we can tojuohibit tiie trafBc iu our Stated- We find iui,fphiohibiiio;i" admonition, comfort, and consolation clothed iu "thoughts that breathe and words that will never cause sorrow." Many! a sad heart will be tlnilled with tenderness and love.; eyes that were so recently filled with tears will glow ami glisten with en signs of pencr, pleasure and happiness. Ptohibition isan exponent that will raise our once uegijadcd race to honor, intelli gence and hnppincrts. Then, Mr. Editor, let us say to the m,; ny readers otyour valuable "paper, both w hite and coiored, especially to the latter, if they are mrents,prohibitio!i will prove a faithful eunsellor. It will be a swe'et voice in the family circle. If tl.ey have homes, let litem be prohibitionists ; it will gieatly aidthem to keep ii, and it w ill as sist in making home and lite nunc beau tiful and pleasant. If they have been iu the habitof frequent ii g dram shops, and drinking of that pio.soijous liquor, then 1 say stop, and go no moie and dink no more. Come nut' he a total abstainer. It will prove a beautiful and enduring inoo iimeiit to the digtiin , glory, power and happiness of home. Many a dear wit.- and affectionate m t!ier wiii teel iter wea and la-i f:;inl rv hand? il OV. Ill M rouger, heart glowing lioj'tiul tis he'f ea'411 eves vjtteit y our lefot m. And a sweet voice will t t once lie found whispering' in lov ing accents o heaveit, delitieutiug its glo ries, and devoloping a put po.-e to se cure it. If you ate l.ixti.d lot heaven be a prohibitionist ; it will cheer and help j ou 011 your way. If you have father, mother, brother, sis ter, sou or daughter, at home or abroad, on whom you would bestow a giit that would at all times -proven w leotm- guest or lit 1 e woitli and lasting Leneiit, Ue a Fro'tikiiiuiiist. And to my brethren let' me say that upon our vote, it is laid, the success oi this cause depends. Then let me i utnat you, as one who f els a d. ep interest in the welfare e our race and de.-ires lo have our names v, liiieij tipoii the waPs'of ti e temple: and -as this is a tet.t of o.ir intel- licence, nd tin act which v iil be i lauded act ttf !' e!ee- dou 11 to potei ity, sensiole peoi-le, am then let us on 1 he day littll cast our Votes toi pi o i J i i i - . : i . Yours fur the c; ; u.se oi nrohi tiitiou. Salisbury, June (!, Icil. . CabiiiTiis Cliips. 3Ir. Editor : It tti iy be of interest to some ot your country rentiers iu JJowan eojinty to know that we have re-lads in this section, yes. ( inphatieaily, 1 roads. There is to be a county convention ot wagon wheels and buggy springs tit Kocky P.idge, etirly iu July) to pasreso lutions condeuiuiug the' toad Nvstem. inev Jtave tound that those patienits sent out from the Avlunt as cured, invaria bly become IJoad OversWrs, and thev will memorialize the Leghshifure to the end that other occupations be 1'ouiid for such patients. And, Mr. Editor, there is much Irettson for (oniplaint. Ditches are cut 'higher than the road bed by individuals who never stop to think that they ate to drain the water from the road, rather than from the iields on either iide. And i t filling one hole, another is made near bv. Too lrequently soil is carelessly tossed on a springy pi!e of br ush, which is often as high as the hole was deep. Work on the roads is generally indulged in in weather totally unlit, when the roads are in a lob lolly, preventing the earth from packing. Nor is any notice ever taken of the loose stones from the size of a goose-egg to the bigness of a peck measure. These common articles of jolt-making are as bad ou the wheels as the mud-holes are to the spring. The difference between concavity and convexity should be care- iuuj mi pressed upon the minds of the load makers. Could not one of your county Professors the one at YVoodleaf lor iustti nee te.ich a class of road-overlookers how to become scientific1 road builders, w here rthe mttTCTialsare si cheap a. id all ready to hand ? If he will, each township of this county will try to be repiesenfed by subscription for tuition where the public benefactor (!) is unable t0 pay. 0. O. ' A Boston Man's Opinion. Mr. Edward Atkinson, Boston, is in clined to be very severe upon theicotton workers of the South, and holds that very radical changes must be broucht about iu their habits and methods before the Cotton States can hope for a lar&e measure of success in the spiuniiig and weaving of the staple, lie says that in ginning mid baling ia the South half the power applied is wasted, double the hands are ieuinlo-.-wd tlmr. that nine bile oat of every ten are de- predated 10 per cenr. after be-in- )icked in the field before delivery, at the 1 a c to rv by the wasteful, shiftless, dirtv, Uiba- rous mauuer in which the staple is! treat ed. In view of this aud from other caus es, he. thinks that the New England man ufacturers have uothiig to tear! from Southern cimpetion. And yet, notwithstanding all khis, if ic oe tine, Cotton factmie iu the are paying haudsome di id n.h South mucl better than the New Engtabd fafctories are raying Uur ;jt.0,.Te nuiv ,Hlt umTtr sianu the busu as well as New En-r- ..:. : landers who have been educated j to it, but they are learning it and bv-and-br will manage the staple quite as uiethodi- cally and economically as they do on the f . i ! line. Charlotte Ob ixtraordiuary Storm! Two miles this side of Chanel Hill, at 4.30 -o'clock-' Friday afternoon, a ;hail- storm of ten minutes duration came up without aiiyJnUmation. The stones were not of uinjtiidri28but there was a show er of ice, accompanied by a tremendous force of wind aud frigid air. Two relia ble gentlemen of this city were in an open buggy with two horses. When the storm had descended at a distance oi" two or three hundred yards, they started to drive rapidly to a house just ahwad, but were arrested by the . violence of the storm. They haulded up in the corner of a fence and raised an umbrella, which was in a few moments entirely stripped. During the peiiod the stortn prevailed it was of unparalleled severity, so much so that the geutlemeii thought their lives in danger. Both of their horses were badly injured. A mule iu au adjoining field was blown entirely over the fence and landed safely in the road, which jwas lower than the field. It was this which comparatively sheltered the buggy from the violence of the wind. Raleigh JVcic d; Observer. Revs. J. Rumple, J. H. Sumraerell and K. P. Julian eneouutered a similar storm three miles West of Salisbury, last week, and escaped without serious damage. lucerne of Money Kings, j Our town millionaires must feel poor when comparing their wealth with that of the four reputed richest men in the world. Th following sums are supposed to be the incomes of tour of the great money kings of the world : Duke of Senator Jones w estminister. or Nevada. $8U,(M.K),0U(J $100,000,000 4,000,000 5,000,000 Capital Per year Per month. Per day Per hour. Per minute. Capital Per ear Per month. . I'cr day 000,000 400,000 10,000 15,000 450 G00 750 . 10 Kotnschlld. Maekay. $00,000.HX) $275,000,000 10,00.1,0110 13,750.000 d50,000 1,000,000 25,000 35,000 1,000 1,5 0 20 ' 25 Per hour Per minute.. The richest man iu the world is sup posed to be Mr. J. YV. Mackav. who thirty-one years ago was a poor boy in Ireland. Twenty years ago he traveled through Jhe United States as a specula tive salesman, and seventeen years ago was a bankrupt. At the age of 47 he is the owner of the richest silver mine that has ever been discovered. Brooklyn CIttOiiielc. What is Conkling waiting for ? He resign, ed in order to get judgment on his course in the Senate. Why does he not take it like a man and get out ot the way. JY". T. Trib une, Erp. lrMd ?5J K NOTICE ! The Private Stockholders in the Old Western North Carolina Rail Road f!nm rany are hereby notified that $212,500 worth oi hum k in the new u estern JNorth Carol! na Railroad Coutpanv lias been set aside and reserved for them in accordance with th; pr.tv'isio.is of s.-cti-m 8 of the Actof ute tn .March. anit that the same will lie issued to them on presentation of their eertiheates to the secretary and Treas urer at Salisbury, N. C, as soon as passed on by the Committee appointed to examine "and report upon them. A. B. Andrews, Presd't. June 2.1, 1831. 34:4t Oils! Cheaper than ever. Maohins Oil, H:r:s:n3 Oil, Tanners Oil, Spurn Oil, Lard Oil, Spirits Tupcntlno, Will be sold loxccr than ever At ENNISS'. Fresh TURNIP SEEDS ! JUST RECEIVED ! Orange Jelly or Golden Ball, Large White Flat Norfolk, Seven Tops, White Globe, Improved Purple Top Strap Leaf, White flat Dutch Strap Leaf, At ENXISS'. 8E1I0KEH CHOLERA CURE! Warranted to cure every time WITHOUT FAIL, If given ia time, or money refunded. 23sts. psr ZJsz, or three for SOcts. 2or bale at Z. B. Vance. W. II. Bailey. VANCE & BAILEY, J ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHASLOTTE, N. C. ! i Practice in Supreme Ccurt of the United States Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cjtbarnif, Union, Gaston, Kowan and David son. ?-01iice. two duorii nnut nf Tii!ertoM. dence Sfjuare- 33:tf North Carolina,?111 KOWAN COUNTY. Y 3 Probate; Court. May 30, 18S1. To Jacob Morgnn, Nancy Hode and Abram Hodgp, Levi Vatper and wife Mra. Casper, J. D. Thompson, K. E. Thompson, Mi J. Thomson, Alice Daia ar.d J. A. Davis : Heir an. 1 next of kin of Ally Morg-tn, de erased, vou are h?reby notified lo artpear be lore the Judge of Probate of Kowan County, on th 27 th of July, 18SI, to contest the njun- cnraiive will of Ally Morgan, dee'd. 5f you iiiiiik proper. J..M. HorarJ Judge of Pro QtTs I Oils I 10 We have now in store the Largest and most Complete Stork .' r we have ever offered: . , i f PRINTS, IIAWrJS AUD BRSSS GOODS n Are Handsome and at Prices to suit all. . . Cassimeres, Collonades, ! Domestics, Nolion- N E"Very Cheap.2 3 gj ' 1 i IW Shirts for everybody at Right Prices, pi ! j Our Stock of Clothing is neat, and we mean to sell them as lowthek We well sell you a coat at 50 cents. - r r Oar assortment of Shoes is have eTer offered and at lower prices. Cot Loaf. Pul verir.-d n"e be1 w White and Brown Sugars, . at Wk-ffi S'tfJ ? hare always on hand The Best FLO CR-try t who like the Best. Also : ajarge lot of Wheal W J Always on hand, very cheap. an&- A Full Assortment of the BEST TOBACCOS GEEAT EEDUCJ x O XT LADIES' AND fVJEH'8 STRSW mstci Rio Coffee 12c; Arbuckle's Ariosa 20c ; Fancy Lavuayra COc; Old Gorernment J... o Tea or twelve kinds Mohuses and Syrups,: and among them 11?, Pull Stock of Zi2i Irish Potato cn hand. j ' MANY USEFUL THINGS AT 5 C'HTS EACH. Be mre and see u before vou buv or sell AVith this bird's-eye view of what we hive, we return thanks for r",Cf nl and solicit futare favors. Yours very respectfully 11 trona2e w w . w 4 ELUTT2 & ESHDLEMA W. W. Taylor, H. F. ATKfxs, Salesmen. June 7,1881. 00 Iii addition to our ar of GENEROUS MERCHANDISE, BEAUTIFUL STOCK Oh LAWNS & DRESS GOODS A FULL LINE OF BEST LUIS Our BEAUTY ft 50c. I har worn this Crs t thrpj ilay BU1 rn ly l.iuc r r iik hi'.it 4 lrkfn. E-See our CHILDREN'S SUITS all Will have in a few davs another A FULL LINE OF MACHINE .NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS f)N 25:G!ii W. A. HOWERT. T. II. M.iV.'Kl.Y NEW LIVERY STAB 1 id Jiiii We have opened a Livery Stable oa Council, be tween Main and Lee Streets, where we win ne E leased Urserre the public, our turnouts are all right and new, and our te ins reasonable. Give us a call. May 20, 81. Yv A. Mowery & Bro. -tf TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REALESTATE. Ttw iH rtufl rf q fWcrnrrw fr Trrrl In True AAAnf M htr t-rrtur Tirrvtf tr K'rfc.lT dnioH tha itli day ot December. 1SI5, ud registered In the otllce or . L. n Tin . . . r. 1 k ..... I li ....... ... I . . ' nic ncgiMcr ui uccusui iwiinutuuiiiy, til HOOK .0. 51, page "l9. &c, and utm whloh default has K-cn made, I will expose tor sale at public- auction, at rhe Pnnrr-ttmtuA Hnnr In thp t rt w 1 1 rif tH J.n , - . . 1 1. n 21st day ot June, issi, at 11 o'clock, A.M.,' the fol lowing estate, 10 wti : a iiaci oi land consisting or 70 i'rf aA fun tcwl In T.ttalror Tftwrichln o114n1nrr Ka i.-na of Kebecca Propst, Peter Koseman, J. A. Smith, and uw-n-. i cruis caau. iiu t-u hi nausoury lula list dar of M-v. iesi. TOBIAS KESLER, My28toJu21:pd - Trus ee. valuable: J 1:1 El I r By virtue of a Mortiraere with nnvrpr rf n i? j " i sale executed to the undersigned on the 2fh! day ot Julv. 1881. lv John W VoA T will sell at TUBLIC AUCTION, at the rmmrm 11 Davidson County, X. C, on MONDAY the 20th Day of June, A. D. 1881, a tract of VALUABLE MIN ERAL LAND, bein in saiil county, on the waters of Abbott's C reek. :i rl i. ii ni r . lo lands of Obee Miller and others, coutainin" about FORTYSKVEN ACRES, ana heretofore known as the "NODS MINE." For more particular (lcswrintirm f boundaries of eail truer, l..r,-l r.. ence may lie had to said Mnrr.T.,o' t..i recorded in Book 6, paire 3:J7 of tlie office of the Register of Deeds of said county. Said land has been opened to a consid erable extent for GOLD &' OTHER METALS. and is believed to be valuable for the same. A large and valuable amount of MINING MACHINERY attached to said land as a part thereof will, be sold with the same. TVmip i ctt t Title unquestionable. BHMHET KOOS, May 4th, 1881 Myl9toJu9 Morti lageej- N'OW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCKIBE EORTHE WATCHMAN iff I ill i 11 Ij 1 M IB Ml B Court-House Boor in LEXINGTON vre havest received a 'EVV and 0? LADIES' CORSETS IN TOWU. : !-' -Can Not B Equalled! sizes, from two to tburteeii years".-3 line of L.D!ES"i UI MMETrATS. HAND. JONES, EcCUPEIES & GO. ,S1E.UG HOUSE Ml STATSV!LLE FOR SALE. I he -Dwelling House formerly occupied T-y the- unriersignfd in Stute ville, adjoining t the lot of W F. I!;tli inn.! Newton Andtewn, it for tale. Persons iiing to purchase, may i a-fhlrens me :it S;li-!niry or Ml. Vtftion, or call on Mr. W. II. UaU, who will show the property. Myl2toJu2 c. C. RRIDER. (JMnumark- requested to copy.) ' TAX LISTINgT" The Commissioners (f the Town of Sailsbory har Ing appointe.1 ineto Jlist the laxab'te--propert) and polls In the Towtt, this Is to give noltee that toiks vkl.l be opened at the '1 In shop of C. K. Baker Co. on the 1st day of June, last, and remain open for 29 days for that purpose. All persons eoneernd are advised to make their ret urns withln-the time spec ified, or lay themselves- liable to tlie penalties of the ,1,00, E. ii, WEAVE, C. B C. May n, isst. toJu: IF YOU WISH P Your Watches and UepaireUby a good, cheap and responsible workman please leave them with Messrs. Klnttz & Rendleman, Salisbnrv, . C.J 45: ly - K. L. BRQW". "ThoserGoods Have Arrived." We have the pleasure to announce to our uitiiiy friends and customers, that we are daily r-cfi vingthe iuot complete and elegant line of Dress Goods, Triramin's. Xolions, Domestic Goods, ic, r.. (hat we have ever offered. Our stock of Grticeries is tlie most complete iu Urtvu. Oui-btock of Boots, Shoes, Hals Furnisuin? Goods, Clothing-, ic, iic.f is ful'. We buy our gomls'as cheap as any house, and positively will not be undersold. We have added to onr stock alarpeline of Ladies' trimmed and untriruiucd Hats. Ctill antl hok over our Goods. Willi thanks for past patronage, vreso- . licit your tuturo tavors. Respectfully, &c, : J. F. ROSS. : SALESMEN : Frank Young, Akchik Yocng, Eddie Oveician, April 6th. :' Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various other bSaus. DEVON BULL. I nave a fine Dcicn stock' finical for puMSff vtee nt ntodrjiie hiles. Aprlf to -Lfcurj OWATVEU. -A 44 : I- I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1881, edition 1
2
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