Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jill . 1 : : - - - r , - ;;-, ,;--mv i : - . I . - 1 - i - i - .; j . ' ' f 1 i I! 5 i I irffitPcATSb. Parker i. in the p-jll several weeks here. 5 i n 1 F Koger' vill go inttf Imaiiieai i si .? 1... a nnonMl 11 stliifltl ' . tJip. corner of Mam aud ?CuiiciUieets if:, i r k Barker Has a fine lotofingv nV .u;r.U At theVrai; Store. He Mr ,iBjj canary - - r t . i : ' :ftrnieW-Ked Prof- Idoux's circulaf LnJcr tl. Agricultural head of thU week:. 0 t There are several valuable art ip i ?!ller that head of interest to farnij. H I i-mr H. plvler's ad.orjersey I: Bull stock is the very thing fortius coon I L icli iuilk ami more batter is obtain H i i: i. o -: !l IThe Voice." Newpticrs are now.dei M; ' 4 . ..i,.wt- verv conceivable subject lcrjlt tohc h.umaa family. . JWe hart IV'Lr table! this morning "Th Voice," 1 f pef deputed exclusively to the art of cur. Stutters iuvl persons with defective or voun man wl desired a fine teer S;jiK-, )c!t very badly when the lmtclij JiviU'nljl-eil a special favorite. There iLiiftrtoiinting for. tastes, but it seems I .krtlkrl gcutler things, and more aiiita ! fnr k'ts-we don't lite to mention ; -- t . . , o fkMnIn Danville,-Va., Novwnlwr 24 ,j ictfigci' K.;.daghter of 1. IS. Kenne ' i id four years. 1 no renuuns weto ltohiMtVw4daee and buried by the tLjde of die mother in the Salisbury Cetiio-I I terro tlie atli; V ; - f iirtlii !it.Vt Tuesday, 25th, of warlet Makv, little daughter of Mr. George; I Kluttz,' itged about 5 eurs. '. -o- ! Oiiriiap''r g'8 to press onellay in ad- f vauce 01 tunc mi ween in oraer. i atm Itorlco tjiaiiksgiving uavj coiumeuued f to be observed lxt!i by the Governor of 4tlie Stain stu his Kxeellency the I'resi rytifilie Tinted grate. -o- Sortie parties halted Mr. Frank Smith, mrii4'inMs livry stable last i Sunday ijjW jtil iteiiiaiidd his gloves i-he-gave fuplthe glovs. I'liry then nuule him Bioveoo ar. a mis is pace, fcuiitn was U at ; y i : - ,j , i 1 " ' r..il - L I. -..11 1 1 ousriiied or they I Mr! j IliiiKsgiviiig Services will lie hold bv Ohi'l'itsliytiiiaii, MediKlistand Lutheran oHij:rtgJitiinis in the-Methodist chinch to-Buon-Wjj jitll ovhek, a. m. Go pi'epaied :U-b Ut'ie orphans. The Young Men's ClinaffcuilAssiM iatjon will hold a. -meeting' ;!n tl'tf 8.jia cliiiicii at -J r. m. :l j I I ' ; fx was taken from the desk of !iej;itiu;h Hotel m last Thurstlay night, Jl jer jy of Si J. IJinswangerJ It con- aiiiti a lot of silver and $32 in bills. lijMl!ji ivefe extracted through a Itole jin-ulclajthe bottom of the box. Suspicion mtti eu a young man, who taid the f'0Ult father than have it thought that he f jdf &4Me &,!y that if taken up, he till implicate several others. t' f4rd, a colored fellow citirenwas Mni Mpoor to be honest, a few d;iv xgo, and tlie levil iiersuaded. him to rob Ft J'fSCoIIiiiV trunk. Itich was serv Nf'f iapacityfof iorter, at tke Hoy f i jIJ"Ha,ul ,,a4 nccess'to the room of N!iu who keep a lir iu the Mine es Wslaneiit; Uich found $2.1 in the puk, then himself found, and i now WfaVaiting a -penitentiary uit of n ,' : o l ,1,l,a caI1 f, Mr. S. A. Lowrance, fjntayfexeniugt the mau who in a few Jaha hrdught up worn out lands that ?JJbpt yield fife bushels of com to Ftt.. W wheat. His present fffi)p of wheat cotiuts nrr IM9 bnsh- Pai'puuus to thebnsheL His jirncess j?efjr Mmple: thorough preparati paration of X-,. T.u P?ru manuring with clover and nlizer't : - w -o- llllllVll.m.. . , ' i i I r ; - .. n III PI lill tivi Sin tspeciallywill I Lilt, i tl. n . 1 my tlcnli.iit be- in a vi !-..., . .. . I ihl "vx-unj, ,Wu a nonce in the 1 whi causes you to have niv UW' Yon. )utd S Mow young MJv tVIUK w lM tra largel -.ncB , extra it ouseroom, iu- rvove was w'ritrU t i :n P f this nlace. Iv ir tlie vreek costolucrs. lhuhL.i i if l '?. ' WHO wOllll, and it move up Ill t;., I, ' 1 Mil-- -O- i . Tf 01100 W U iti session this week: tm Gilmek presiding! There "I'urtanE case on. tne docket, uently the: business is without m ?!tci?t His Honor is giving aat- iJim to the r .mi si,; I flum in terms of. high resict. fVrlST 1 of & till,. ,( ' " -' H, Eq., of Mncks- fc, ifr'N W. M. 1(4 bbiiis and 11. P. tfti.'. : aiid J. M. Leach, v.M'nca to clm;u tcleho following acchJenu t o IfflSwesuppos two worthy citi- auppose must have occur- .1 e. .... ... i - . !... part of the tufivters: 3Hr. tL Al Gattblc, one of the firm of Swicegood & jGaitble, of this county, had oneofhis hands and arms up to the elbow badl toru andlcut wj vwttou gin, ou uie lptu Inst His life was despaired nf fnr 'ir.. days, but iShe nowjhought to bo out of danger. - ! : . Also, a Mr. Anderson; Williams, pf Da yidsou county, on Friday the21sjt, ha?dan aniv completely torn to pieces by hisin pra.'SliemweU and Paine, of that coilntv. amputatea tite fragments of the sbattered ' r uiuo, out coum not save bim. He died oii Saturday morning. , : o- G haded School. It gives ns plea- sure to be able to make n fa voniblo report of this enterprise. There are three teach ers and eighty' scholars, with goid prospects for-tho number ttT be increased to one hundred or more during the next month. , . " , S Three hundred dollars baa been prom ised this enterprise from the Penbody fund, on condition that .100 pupils be on the rolls and thatthe school be keptopeu ten months during tlie year. The coinnjittee feel that the conditions can and will be couipliedT wi.h. Wr. W. IJ. Kendficks, general agent of the Universal publikhing company presented the (school with Light largo wall fuap, for the use of Geogijaphy classes, also a present frour Martin Calvin, of Wooster's ITnabridgeil Dictionary. The committee iuteud'to Jinve erected another large room, also to ititrtHluee im proved eats and desks. All these tilings show that the school'is on rising ground, and is bound to be a suecess. Much Credit is due the enterprising gentlemen; who have labored so zealously for its establish ment. -.,.. ;, .i. j ,:, Theie is one feature about the j discip line that seems to us rather degrading, and is calculated to kill the spirit of any noble minded boy it U that Awhen; cof porarpunishment is tobej administered, tlie pupil must drop to his knees to receive it. We do uot object to corporal punishment, but tlunk this form of jadiiiiuisteting it wrong. Let the lwy stand up audi take it he can't help feeliugliko a curl when on his kees. -o- ItoiLEU Explosiox. The boiler pf the k tea in engine employed by Mr. E. IV Marsh, to drive his machine factory in the north ward of the town,, exploded at 20 minutes to 1 o'clock, Friday last, with a tremendous report. The concussion shook every house in the neighborhood as if some ponderous weight had strnck the walls. People instinctively ran put of their house to look around for the eanse. it .V!lJ crtrt ti.,Mi " vwvri i ittiii:if tvuuviw V V4i IlilOt" ' r ." " ... .. ... , ...... e but expecting, to find the inauglid re- mains of men iu the ruins. Ftftiiuatel3', aud to the joyous" relief of friends, no one was hnrt. There was no one near the en gine or iu the factory when the explosion occurtel, all leiug absent at dinner. Mr. Marsh himself? was the, last one to lKk at the engine and to order things with re ference to his absence, and did everything necessary for security except to try thje safety valve. It sometimes stuck fast and required to be occasionally lifted ljhand to free it, iu order to insure its free action tinder a strain. This lie omitted aud hence the explosion There was j no de fect in the boiler, or the iron .;of which it was made. The rent iii the boiler was through the solid plate, not eveu following the riveted seams, and ran very squarely round. The larger part of the Iniiler was thrown nliout a hundred feet. Fragments of it were "scattered around to thi dis tance of from three to five hnndred4feet ; one piece, weighiug nearly lOOO pounds, falling in the yard of liev. J. Rumple; smaller pieces near Hooe Payne &, Lunn's tob-tcx factory ; aud others; still, in Dr. Whitehead's lot. The ruins 6f the engine shed and of every thing, in it, ex cept the engine, wna complete, and the confusion of the scene as the result of an Instant, was something new and asfiinish ng to the curious crowds who visited the place to see it. j 1 Mr. Marsh went to work in the after noon removing the rubbish, and "started hext day to purchase another boiler j His shop was in full work, and he wiirtose no time in refitting aud resuming operations. Scotch Irish Waves. ! One disappointment is J not sufficient to discourage us, therefore, We will be lip on the night of the 27th looking for the i "rain of stars." r' i - i . . - ''if'' j This reminds us that we were somewhat disappointed in the election concerning the j'Stock Law" on the 7th of '.August,- but we are at it sgain with a vim that will not per mit .us to look at it ' through a smoked glass. ' ". - ': i'i! . ! j --f We were surprised on; a recent visit to tlowan Mills, to see so much trading going 6n at that plai vWe nnderstand that cot ton is bringing 3.5Q. ?perj hundred Jn the seed. Luckey & Rosebro's steam cotton gin at this place has ginneI 275 bales. !j On Thursday last a considerable ) wind storm visited this section bringing with it some stray-feathers from "old in other goose." j Notwithstanding the long droulhj corn is turuning out as well as common. V j "Wood Leaves" where are you ? We have missed your goml word for several issues. You must be up and doinj ". Our people are becoming more convinced that the ( stoek law will be a change for the better, and we will run you close on the 11th. - We are to have a Stock Law. meeting at Luckeys school house Saturday next 29th ipse, ai i o ciock p. m. j j itemembcr the iltli of Decemlier.i ! 1 ' - . ' j ' AV. W F. - . 1 f -MH-r s Warkexsville, N. C. Nov. 20th; :i 79.1 Mr. -Editor. This fall has been ex tremely warm and dry iu this section, un til the present week. , Old nii sliythey never knew such a warm, fall liefore. In consequence of the warm jweather, the po tato crop has yielded most abundantly. It is true, we had a good frost about the first of this month, immediately after eu irom unaccoantable carelessness oii the iPi "t0 manuer in which theV do this oald be interestini? to,na..e.L-J' VtJT Mf1'? 8ric""ml frater6ityl r irst a laver of tin itra J Uleep, then the potatoes in a round benn. umniwetity-fiveao thirty bushels in m JUH, then covering of pine straw eight tten inches thick, then a coverlngof dirt aboutioue foot thick, after which they cover witli boards, straw or anything else I?lkee? hUl e thing iscon sulered of (importance that many Eowan farmers have nevered leaniedpotatoea should be dug as soon as the ground is drr enough after the vines have been killed P tH aud housed just as fast as dug. If left nrthe ground after the tines have beenfkillel, they seem to lose iome or their . svveetuess, and if the weather is warm, they take a . second growth which causes them to be more apt to rot. If the potatoes are exposed to the sun and air after they have been dug, they are more, apt to sweat, and then thev nra nli'urtof certaiir to i-ot and in case thev do not rotl j in very warm weather, after potatoes Iiaye been hilled, they should have some air, which can be given them bv Simnlv Imrin.r fl. Li- icnvering. Another and better way of giv pug them air is by means of a box about lour mcjies square, set on the top of the iwtatoes, surrounded by tlie first covering of straw and the covering of dirt and cov ered overtop with the last covering of straw '11.;., IJS. t .. Vr i6oc;ieniair coniinnaliy. Xesterday was rainy. That we were all glad to Iate in the evening it began to kiiow. This morning the snow was six niches dee. The.sun rose clear and soon ine snow- Uegsiu to melt. The snow is about half jgono this evening and the; in dications aire thatthe night will be se vere. The greatest excitement in this section at pre ent js concerning the execution of Alex. Howard (col.) who brutally murder ed one Mr. JAntry of this couutv lilnrnt two years sincojfor his money. Said Jloward ns uieii in tins countv last vear. and would havei been hanged but for one soft head ou the jury, who says he does I not behove in hanging. The trial was then movml to (ipldsboro. At the late session ot the courtjat that point, Howard was found gniltj and sentenced to be hanged. Some say an appeal was granted on cer tain conditions, and that the conditions have been fulfilled, others say the culprit will be hanged to-day. Next week his ac complice, who was the main witiiFs ! agaiust the brisouer at Goldsboro, will be iui!iiiujiij. jesiecTuiiy, i Clement. P. S. Formnlar for sweet potatoes. Pine straw six inches deep, covered with unslaked rock linie;r stable manure (wo inches deep;j muck two inches deep. Ke peat these flyers ten or twelve times, then jMnr on the top two gallons of water to each square yard repeat this every two weeks, and let no rain fall upon the heap. The jheap should be made upon the ground. In Febrnary Make the heap in the fall, draw large furrows where plant, fill them full of the yon wish toi compost well pulverized, aud bd upon it. When you wiaut to plant open the same furrow and bjt'd again. C- AJWarnixo. to Jokkks. Some time in 18G4 there vjas a number of army officers stopping at a bote' in Washington. Among tliem was Captain Emerson. There was also a Captain Jones, who was a first rate fellow, j a good officer! and very pompous. Emerson and Jons used to have a good deal of jok ing together at the table and clsewWe. Oue day at the dinner table, when the din ing hall was well filled, Captain Jones finish ed his dinner first, got up and walked al mot to the djining-hall door, when Emer son spoke to 1 1 f 22i in a loud voice and said. "Halloa, Captain, see here, I want to speak to you a minute." The Captain turned and walked back tjo the table and bent over him. wnen jMnerson wnispereu: "l wsnt to ask you how farj you have gone if I had not spoken to you' The Captain never chang ed a muscle but straightened up and put his fingers into his vest pocket, and said, in I a voice loud tnough for all to hear him: 'Captain Emerson, I don't know of a man in the world t would rather lend five dol lars to than you, but the fact is I haven't a cent with me tjo day," and he turr.ed on bis heelaod walked awav. Emerson was the color of half ajdozen rainbows; but he had to stand it. tie never heard the last of it, and it cost him more than ten dollars to treat on it. id Great Staples. The following is the condition of cot ton, wheat and com on the Tust of No vember as reported by U. S. Department of Agriculture!: . " COKX. According to returns, Novemlicr 1, com promises n increase of. over 200 million bushels or nearly 15 per cent. over last year.! The. Atlantic and .Gulf States' note eome decrease, but the other sections of the j Union have greatly in- creased their yields. The Southern In land States increase nearly 30 per cent, and other sections of the Mississippi Yal- ley nearly 20. The Pacific States report yield as last year. COTTON. decided increase in the ton during the mouth of about the same There was a condition of co October. Unfavorable weather was re ported in Georgia and Alabama. In all other States it I was favorable. The re turns indicate a yield per acre of 17G pounds lint, against '191 last year. This yield estimating the area of planting at 2 per cent more thr.n last year would make a deficit in this1 year's crop of 290,000 bales of 450 pounds each. All the South At lantic States show. the same decline. Tex as falls off 35 per cent. All the States bordering on t le. Mississippi, show decid- ded gaitis. WHEAT. Retnrns of Niovein"ber 1st to this de partment showj an increase in the wheat crop of 20 millmii bushels over that of last year. This grpat increase is the result of a very large yield in the States bordering on the Ohio . river and - Missouri. The Northwestern States show little variatiou from last year Kansas and California both decline inj yield. Texas, of all the Southern States, is the only oue that falls ofTiu yield this year. Old aud youiig, rich and poor, all unite in testifvimr to! thelrce merit of Dr. Bull's Cooirh Svrnn. 1 For over a quarter of 4 century it nas pn.Teu iiaeu a irue, u ieu aud trusted friitudr - . T. -. S X 1 . A ,1 2fo Reaso? Wiit. -There is no reason wliywith aoSstnall a costthe'people of NtirtlL Carolina aiionll' erect. cotton factof! every cotton producing county ik thfe State, ;TJiir would giro employment to the poor; people and cause the now dark .cloud vl poverty! and dispair to dis appear, to beffoflowed by jth. brighCsuni light of prosperity and hnppines4.Cotton goods can bomanufactcre!4 cheaper and more profitaldy in the Soutlt, where the cotton is raisd, jthan t can be transport ed.to the North and there manufactured and sent bacli and sold to the very people- who first raised Iti Tie cotton milbi of Georgia pfovjel this to; be a truism .Ui iarboro Souikwuer. ! ? The folfowiiigj is going the rounds of the,uewsiwpersijA boy called toseeGeii; Vajpce at Wahisgton. He modestly com inujiiited hi wishes to the Doorkeeper. "Have you a card, sir V Jiegruffly growl-i ed. 'Cards4 hiu tlio boyf though tfullyj mechanically running his hand in the rear pockets, of his coat. "No, sir: I don't carry 'em' . f 4 Where are you from t" iu quired tlie Doorkeeper. "North Caroli n'T q a tuo Pnm,Pt answer. "Well, how do yoli do in North Carolina when people go a iitingr 4Why they ride up to a fellei'i fence and ludler to bim to tie ui his dofe?. Hiul tlln ait. iliivn m.l.miiih was the lacoLic reply.) A CHILD'S GREATEST ENEMY IS Worms. Who can calculate the misery! and suffering a child has to endure who is infested with worms f Shriner's In dian Vermifuge will destory and expel woims from both children and adults. Only 25 cents a buttle.; Cotton Tiii ef Cxituukd. The offi cers succeeded yesterday afternoon iu cap turing the mau who soldi the stoleu bale J of cotton day before (yesterday, aud brought him to the city. ! His real name is Bob Bowers.! lie is originally from Lancaster county, S. C, iiud of respecta ble parentage,! bht came here a few years ""lijot into bad company, and fell. The baltftvas stolen from Hutchison's gin, ou the Beat tie's Ford road, and belonging to Mr. James .MaVtiii. Bowers was identifi ed by parties who bought the cotton aud by others who saw him going home with an empty wugon ou the day it was sold. The trial was bad before Justice David son, who committed him to jail iu default of bail in the uui of $2(0. Charlotte Ob server. 3 i ! Death of Prominent Citizen or Blkke. At his residence, Bellvue, in Burke county,! near Morgauton, on the 20th instant, Col. Joseph J. Erwiu, a high ly esteemed and inllueutial citizen, died after an illness of a few weeks duration. Col. Erwiu .was a descendant of one of the oldest families; iu that section of the State, a man of talents aud culture, courageous and of the most scrupulous integrity. Al though modest and retiring to a remarka ble decree ho j was several times called from private to public life. His last ap pearance in public life was in l!?72, when elected to the! convention of 1872. He leaves a large : family, among whom are Mrs. Lawrence B. Holt and Mrs Gaut, of Alamance county. Charlotte Obncrrer. The War in Cuba. Havana, November 20. The Mayor of Cienfugeos has telegraphed that an official dispatch from Santa Clara announces that the troops of the bat'ailiou called "Pizar lo" have killed the iusurgeut Chief Nun ez, aud have niade prisoner another ehief whose name is unknown. Nunez belong . K. : .. .. eu ntVfeagua. i lie was some time ago brought a prisouer to Havana, accused of conspiracy, aud i was ordered to be seut to Spain bj' the Governor General. His de parture wasdeferied through the entrea ties of his father, who gave his word of honor that the son would uot again med dle in ilitics.' Nunez was set at lilerty, but a Jew days afterward, disregarding the promises made for 1pm, he went into the insurrection. Nunez was a chief in the but insurrection, during which he fired his own father's plantation. It is reported that a cavalry volunteer regiment of Camajuani has had a severe encounter with a body of insurgents head ed bv Carillo. jl The country people of Cincoi yillas and Santa Clara remain undisturbed. Instead of flying to the cities, as they did during the last, i insurrection, they offer to help the authorities, i If public spirit remains as confident as it is now, the fear of the increase or the importance of the insur rection will daily lessen. j 'Madrid, Nov. 20. It is expected that the report of the committee on the bill for the abolition of slavery in the Island of Cuba will be read in the Senate to-mor row. . r i How to Blild up a Village. One of the most certain ways to promote the rapid growth S of a village is for the wealthier portion of the community to ee that the demad for comfortable dwell ings is fully supplied, and thot rents, ate not allowed to become exorbitant. It sometimes happens that high rents drive men away from towns in which, they would gladly locate, were they able to do so. Jieijsville Star. The NEO.vTivfc Yquxg Max. Three old gentlemen are sitting around a table ou a steamboat waiting to get another party to a game of cards.; Presently they espid a nice-looking young fellow. One old party goes up to him and says : "Pardon me. young man; we want some body to join us in a game of cards ; we would be happy to have you with us.? i . - ' f -- ! "Thanks; I never play' cards.1' "Take a drink with us" "Thanks ; I never drink. j "Weff, haveiaigar. f j "Thanks I never moke. "Eh I'1. Now I rather like that in a young mau. Come in the cabin ! and I'll in tmd nee yon to iy wife and daughter." "Tbaaiks," said the detnnre man. "I shall never marry." Xeto York World. A Fact to be Considered by Demo- e crat. It is generally conceded that tho cam paign of next year w ill xceed iq iuterest the long to be remembcml f coutest of 187(). We must admit tlutt there are at least twenty thousand rbteW'in North1 Carolina the ? survivors of - the old Whig cause who train with no party, bat consider well the men and ' measure and cast their ; yote r accordingly. The last election clearly demonstrated r the fact that this elemeut holds the balance of power. - With thia fact staring us in the fece, we cannot be too careful in pre paring tlie issnes mid selecting, the - Dem ocratic standard-bearer, to lead ns on ,to auspeciqns victory or any inglorious de-. feat. If we again achieve success r our leader must b a man whoso private and political record is above reproach, and tlie policy of the party must be bue of boldness and aggressiveness. In the aggressive there is stength; in the defensi vo weakuess. Statetcillc Land mark, ., . r OrvII Grant. Ulx Oct ok Chicauo Wueu he had Goxkto Join ix the Welcome to His Broth eii' ; Special to the New York 8unl Chicago, Nov. 19.--A few days before the arrival of Gen. Grant in this city, his brothjer Orvll appeared, and annouueed his intention of joining in the welcome to be extended to bis distinguished relative. Years of trouble had wrought so mauy changes iu Orvil that few of his old friends here, where he had once beei in busiuess, recognized . him. His clothing was shabby, and his hair and beard, the chief points of his resemblance to the gen eral, were long and bushy. He passed Monday aud Tuesday of last week at va rious hotels, attracting uo attention, except by his uucouth appearance. A few army officers, who saw in this seedy individual the brother of the coming guest took it upon themselves to run him out of town, believing that the General should not lie embarrassed by his presence during the coming festivities. By dint of jiersusion, a liberal supply of liquor, aud some force, the great man's brother was put on a tram Iwuind for St. Louis, and is now in that city. When Geu. Grant arrived he learned that Orvil had been here, and ex pressed regret that he had not seen bim, little thinking that those busily engaged in paying court to him had deprived him of that pleasure. He returned to Galena to-day ignorant of the true state of affairs, but the story leaked out this af ternoon, and, of course, reach him iu dne time. The Grant Movement in Georgia. The Augusta Chronide, which is good au thority on political subjects in Georgia, thus disposes of the Grant movement in that State: But the Georgia following which Mr. Grady gives to his Grant movement is as remarkable as the rea-wns assigned for the third term boom. Col. II. A. Crawford, of Atlanta, is first on the list. Who he is we have been unable to ascertain. The press of the State seems to be equally as ignorant of his position and antecedents. Col. Luther J. Glenn, also of Atlanta, comes next. He was the Democratic nominee for Congress in 1S72, was defeated through the apathy of his political friends, aud it lie has since tak en any part in State or national politics we are not aware of the fact. Col. George T. Fry, also of Atlanta, is the third Grant man. His sole claim to distinction is that he was once a men be r of the Georgia Legislature, and when his term expired was promptly remanded to private life. . ' The fourth and last Granrite mentioned by 3Ir. Grady is Judge O. A. Lochraue. Judge Loch rane is a fine lawyer, an eloquent advocate, and an accomplished rhetorician. Personally he is one of th most charming and amiable of men. Politically, he has been a Grant Re publican ever since he was defeated for Con gress, running on the Democratic ticket, in 18C3, and it is not at all strange that he should now champion the cause of his fa vorite. And of such is the Grant movement in Georgia. Decidedly there is no cause for alarm. Tub Graxt, Empire. I know that he is ambitious and earnestly desires a third term. Who of the ordinsry run of men would not wish to bo honored more than Washington was! Grant is not a second 'Washington. He has none of the fine sensibilities that dis tinguished the Father of this country. He is a coarser composition and cast in a differ ent niould from Washington's!, Then again, I know that the idea of nationalizing the country, of uniting South and North in a grand imperial march to material greatness, has thoroughly taken possession of Grant's mind. His thoughts are continually of em pire. The sum total of his observations in his journey around the world is this : Eng land is great , so are France and Germany; but how much greater than all combined might the United States become if they were really a nation, with a soldier like him self to shape their destinies? Wipe out, practically, State lines, inaugurate an era of conciliation by uniting the South and North in a glorious scheme of empire, which would swallow up the whole continent, absorb the region to the northward and all that lies south of us, and what glory would soon be ours ? Washington Letter to the New York Snn. The Fastest on Record. New Orleans, Nov. 22.-The steamboat J. M. White made the run from New Orleans to Baton Rouge, 137 miles, in seven hours and thirty minutes the fastest time on record. The Baltimore iot,peaking of the suc cess of the colored people's fair at Ral eigh, last week, says with good cause : "When the; colored wople of North Caro lina ceased to be uursed aud coddled by thie freediuan's bureau and cajoled by 'the carjiet-bagger they began to adapt them selves to their conditions, and, having learned the wisdom of self-independence. jhey seek to live in harmony with their white neighbors." Rt?ssiAX Cottox Mascfacturers. Lon don, November 20. An Odessa dispatch sars about a dozen of the most prominent Russian cotton . manufacturers hav , lately gone to Egypt to b iy cnorraoos quantities of the raw material and- kirt all the planta tion! on the- banks of the Nile, rThe chief aim of these merchants,' who are stated to be rortb 20,00fJ,QOO roubles, seems to be to shake of the yoke of the English. and of the Liverpool market. All the produce of Egypt will not suffice to meet the. wants 1 of the jf ussian cotton, factories. - W.: Axother Octraob. A - negro , brute, named Solomon White alia$ Henry White, was lodged in jail atKinston last Saturday, charged with having outraged the person of Miss Sarah F. Leggett, on the highway a fewf miles from that town. Tlie scoundrel has been fully identified by the. young lady, and we learn does neither confess nor deny his guilt. Miss Leggett was severely bruis ed in her struggle with the brute. Of course he is a candidate for the tgallows, and it i greatly to the credit of the law-abiding spirit of our Lenoir friends that, tha proper course of law is to place the rope around bis neck. Golltboro STetaengtr. ; Iire'is Wii.MixGTox. Wilmington, N. C November 22. A large fire occurred here this morning, which destroyed ' Col v ill & Co's steam saw mill, Altafier & Price's sash and blind factory, a large lot of lumber and 325 casks of spirits of turpentine, about 500 barrels of rosin belonging to Alex. Sprunt& Son, besides a large front of warfage. 'The loss will aggregate nearly $40,000; insurance about $20,000. Alex. Sprunt & Son . only were fully insured. Horrible Accidext. Monday 1 night when the colored emigrants were boarding the trains colored man by the name of Al len Farmer tell between the stone platform and the cars. The tram was in motion, and as the room between the platform and the railroad is not wide enough to admit a man's body, the poor man was badly mashed. Fie was rescued from his position by some com panions, and is now getting on as well as coutd be expected. Too many accidents oc cur from carelessness while getting on and off the train, and it is time for people to lcani that a train in motion is no respecter of persons. WiI$on Advance. Young, Medium -sized Mules wanted : Apply at this Office, North Carolina, ) In Superior Coxtrt. Rowan Cocxtt. 28th October, 1879. N. B. McCaaless, adm'r of Jacob "1 Earnheart PlainCf Against Sallie Johnson, Mary Kirk, Em eline Kirk. Susan Kirk, John Earnheart, C. A. Earnheart, Nan cy Crois, Lawsen Earnheart, S. A. Earnheart, Ellen Lentz, R. G. Earnheart, Travis Troutman, Clo tilda Miller, Emcline Troutman, Bur well Smith and wife Laura, Petition to sell land for assets. and Eva Ann Earnheart, Defts,) Upon application of the Plaintiff, it is or dered by the Court, that publication be made in the "Carolina Watchman" for six successive weeks, notifying Travis Trout man, Susan Kirk, Emelino Kirk, and Mary Kirk, defendants, who are non-residents of the State, to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, on Monday the 15th day of December, 1879, and answer the complaint which will be filed in the above entitled action, within ten days from the date hereof and if they fail to answer tho complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. Witness, J. M IIoraii, Clerk 2:Ct Superior Court Rowan County. To J. Howard Joxfs and W.'M. Earl, Non-rtfsidentM : You will take notice thatthe followiug summons has been issued against you: Davidson Coanty In Superior Court J. A. Shirly, PTtff, Against J. II. Jones and Summons for Relief. VV. M Earl, DefU. J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff of Davidson County greeting: You are hereby Commanded lo summon J. H, Joues and W. M. Earl, ihe defendants above named, if ihej be found williin your county, lo be and appear before the Judge of our Su perior Court, at a Court to b held for the Comity of Davidson, at the Court House in Lcxingtou, on the 1st Monday of March, 1380, and anxwer the complaint which will be de posited iu the office of the Clerk of the Superi or Court for said county, wiihintbe 3 first day of said term, and let the said defendants take notice that if they fail to answer the said eeni-l plaint within that time, the plaintiff will ap ply to Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, this 1 2th day of September, 1879. C. F. LoE, Clerk S. Court Davidson County. Yon will also take notice that at the same time in 6aid case, a warrant of attachment waa issued against your property, for the sum ot Thirteen Hundred and three Dollars and six-tv-xix cents ($1303.06), due by open account and returnable to said Court, in said county, on the 1st Monday of March, 1880, when and where vou can appear if you think proper, this 8tfi of October, 1879. C. F. Lowe, C. S. C. Jso. II. Wklbors, Plain tifl'i Att'y. 51:6w To J. II. Jones, Non-resident, defendent: You will take notice that the following Sum mon! has been issued against you. Davidson County In Superior Court Freeman n. Morse, J Against Summons for Relief. James II. Jones, j Dec'Ut: J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To he Sheriff ot Davidson County, greeting; Yon are hereby commanded to summon James II. Jones, the defendent above named, if he be found within your county, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the County of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington on the 1st Monday of March, 1880, and answer the com plaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said coun ty, within the 3 first days of said term, and let the said defendant take notice 'that if he fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given , under my hand and the eal of id Court, tbis 12th day of Septem- I lOTrt' If x. - i . Clerk Sup. Court of Davidson Co. You will also lake notice that at the tame time, in said case, a warrant of attachment wa iMtied agaiurt yonr property in favor of the plaintig for the sum of Thirty-eight Hah dred ind Fitly Dollars, with interest on $2,158, .24 from the 9lh June, 1879, due by notes and tvpen accounts, and money paid to order of de fendant, and returns Me .lo said Court; in Mid corinty; on the 1st Monday of March, A. ,D. 1880, wbeu and where you can appear if you think proper, thi October 3th, 1879. C. F. Lowe, C. S. C. Jiro ill. Wei.boc. rifl Atfy. 51:w PRICE CURRENT kl vorrcciea oy 4. Al. AJCOZ a UO.) ' - Cottox firm - Middllnii- ? r Middling !TtfftLjt low. " oil m LAB U acok. coantv. ho round t " t i , Eoos .- - " ' Uuickkxs -per dozen , . . tL30G..tf Corn New 1 'V ' " MkAtQderate demand ti ff55 WAT-good demand at, cH&4 A FuCR-best fanu ,"15? aWfL1 un&Z Potatoes. Oxioics m demand Lard Hat- 4 c Oats . Beeswax K5 f ' Tallow Blackberries -''iii. - .,1 ,1 - T 1 " , v. .A Dir-a i .Of J- & r- y"7 , .., 4 GOSill afereqoestetl (a mm at the Majrom office at U o'clock, the tstn teat tt Uetnr Tvesday ofkV rini week of Superior Gout, to nurvaateitke CaaemaZ' Bvery member is earnestly requestea to jftfBI . Cfln SALE VERY LOW A good a rUII ly repaired Carriage and Double set Harness can' be seen at W. II. Bark- t er shop. For terms xptdy to - - IL 21. JonembtX.VS m. ;;DakilL,i,a I EAR THE flEWS'ldtmb - I'llt iU-ii fit I.nJI TIIEO.CUERaACMbaatho noeato4 . besassorted stock of Trencb. Candies, and Cigars.' ' '4,.t . PERIODICALS WKEKLtCS MXA XOSTTllYIXXZi -BAUM OoBteetloaer, rratterer aad SewBdeaier.-3 .- sh?f&eScT" Letter and Note Heads, niixIliADi) Cards and Exvklopu printed to ordiJ at very low rates. Call atthU ffice:i! .iS;.-,rfiim Just received at A.C. hakeu a fine lot ot No. t CIO Alt . aaa FaKNCB CANDUS. - t vad - i- TIMETABLE WESTERN II. G. njl!Ln0i3 0 r? GOING WE8T.) .-nsitlno Salisbury . 6CS..lfc Third Creek ' ' 6 6f Elmwood 7i tL" Statesville ............ -811 Catawba SUtiou i; 9 06 asoil Newton 9 67 Conors r.,...Vvl iolor-ic-ua- Uickory ,u, ; JOSft ritf - Icard .11 Ifcl . Morganton ' 12 09 T. II Glen Alpine J1SS Bridgewster Ml 1 J. Markn 1 44 10, Old Fort 239 Henry : Qt -"-a Swanhanoa Gap. ,,T34i;t W Black Mountain 401, Coopers .iij; ,li Arrive GOINO AST. vjAc'C i Salisbury flOfrl&l Third Creek . nf&XViZl Elmwood t Statesvills M'l CaUwba m.'.-jlil Newton . H 19 -V Conova , . j2 4f l! Icard 11 s ' Morganton Glen Alpine Ilridgewstcr Marion Old Fort Henry Swannanos Black Hoantaio 9&t 933 . r t4SJ 7 44 , rsa '- m mZS, . Cooper's ovoo Trains run Jail. flmXri mmrttA' IT Tram going Vest wiU . breakfast at Starts ville anfi dinner st Henry. Train going Ksat breakfast at JLtearjr ji4 dinner at Uicknry , . J. TT; WILSON. Prei4ejBW A To Eliza J. IIawwkb i Yon m krbv not : . iified that the following sumntons baa been b . bued against youtrui; : 1 .f'u'i r'Jb DaTidson Cotmt7 InjSupsrlcr Cssrt John Leonard, deed, ir. Against Ellen Tysinger and.hu band Wm. Tysinger, Bur gess Leonard, ,E. J. Han ner, P. D Leonard, L. A.' Smith and her hnsband Alex'drSinitb.aCroith, Carrie Leonard, Kob't Le onard, Jalia Leonard and C. F. Leonard, the last fire under aee and with and Summons' Ps titlon to sell (and i, 'il "1'nftfl'Ot to ralss assettlf tlH'l 45E IK n, - I lu-wl- '7 9 9 r guardian, &tfaitft$.ilrir ,r -.at. ix STATE OF KORTH CA::UZA, u To the SberUT of DarldaoaTeoouty grccdnst: I You are hereby commanded to jmuo lUm Tysinger, Wm. Tysinger, Borgeaa Leonard.' J. II an ner, P. D. Leonard, L. A. 8mithA")C : ander Smith, 8. C. Smith, Carrie Leonard, IUp bert Lepnard, Julia Leonard and a rVLapo-1 ; ard, the defendants above nameditofuuttjll : in your county, to be and appear befpre'lhs. -Clerk of onr Superior Court, for 'PsvIdaQHM Couunty, at the Court House In Lexington vUW I in twenty days from the service of the tnisV. j raons, ezclusi v of the day of - servicsv'. s4 tat f swer the complaint which will.be deporit4ti in the office of the Clerk of the Superior CtmsV of sid -county, wit bin-ten; day, satd ltlbj; said defendants take notice that if they iaj tw; answer the mid complaint witkbt thebiioeyvsy scribed by law, the plaintiff will apply thf i ) Court for the reHefdemanddinlheeompUlnt. , Herein fail not sod of this sumaoooS os1bii dne return.- Given under my, band Mdetl of said Court, this 4th day of October, 1879. iY. LorrX CTJ.U1 M. II. Pmix, Plat'flTs AU'y. t ,- ' saddles, . n COLLARS, t Mtt livr'AT i SADDLEBY v,3 45ZJC. tbeR. Mvpky buUdlap. wr. W. E.' POLASD wU be ta charge, aodyoq will nod tas Lbere Is. . , . Hot a better 'Tvlmjsm ; StmLl' Prices snail, compare tavoranlr' wlta asr ua UstuneBt la the country, either North se aewtn. v. . ; rWBepairlag fHmpttr aUeaded to. . " Save your money and call on. Jtr. Jolaad brtsa ?. Set:3Uli,1879. iCIIlTFjC: ViiirrirTvfV IF" rrunks sspslred. ss4 sH Itfnds at vfbstafSf tog dons. AJsOpBaggf Cushions mstfr.' U 1 i 1 . -1 - ' i; r -' ' v. 0 1. i . It it :4l If it , 'ill I r 7 i . - - "1 5: j - h 1 ; r r -at -ill" ' 'i t
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1879, edition 1
3
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