Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 17, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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"UKSDAY, JIAKC1I 17 1881. & VEW TERMS. and after tl.c 1st day of nnary,- !1 5ar, paid iu advance, S1.50 J WiAent delayed 3 months, 2,00 t I pnyne "j u . -- ii .J a-..it- ha Pime tu Viminia. tele le wiH coutinuethe eMhing bui- i ?' fjjie localizer of the Charlotte Obsarrcr Ks nd a rooster that lays eggs. 'Let lip go U btatL II. i :r : -0 . f i 111 fieo. KlotU is erecting a dwelling luuis street, just below Mrs. xr jf, S Frown's clothing is nrrmng y ijji j(:lva si''MlM nmi viiiieu as ..Uinrllt of 1,'ood. Jlll' Mlll gt'lll rt I- ! . i Lovke fit i Saturday, Mr. I'nvtori IfouaUi np fntM t!ie Hitr'a IfMtl ut acnle cat ffsV-wiiicfi he Void out in about ' tM,r nimiites. t- - - Died At PnochTillp, Mrs. Mary Orer cash, aged about 79 years. She Was a widovr, and leaves three sons and- three daughters, the latter of -whom are all widows. FRANKLiy. -The members of the Frnnk in Presbyterian Church will hold a meet ing ne?t Saturday afternoon for the pur pose: of making ont a call for the pastoral services of Rev. IL W. Boyd, who; has leretoforo served them as a stated supply. Ben Ellis, Col'd, Shot. At a festival. gotten up by the darkeys, on Jlaj. James C raise's plantation, Charles Wester threa tened thatfhe would shoot so mo oneithat night, and during tlie evening did shoot Ben Ellis. The ball lodiredin the bowels. Some old grudge was at the bottom of the affair. The wound is nrobabJv ital. As , a i jrctrrter has not been arrested;! lie was drinking that night. ' MINING INTELLIGENCE. ..'- kit! C. t .1. 1'lui'iV rtI - i innlioi t r r . - ir.r il pii hrmrn I their jiirenr. ami Ull.ns usual take rtVau;e in 'giving re jijible. ; information concerning the best -'fertilizers. ! A ii t . . -i i h i - . 1 The decision of the Superior Court of i KpwAnj in the case of Achenback vs. - johWh, taken up to the Supreme Court ' U an appeal, has been affirmed. !; J; j , ; . -a ' i Prof jW. II. Xcave lias been engaged, ai d will go next week, to give iustruc ti tis to the Statesyille Band. It is al reddv a-cood band, and will soon show fiiiprovf uient uuder this-most proficient anlcaAful instructor. - j ' . . mo llis time to select candidates for the fopiingJHtiuicipal election. Some favor tlie election of a youthful board, with a m)re mature person as mayor. Let the young iieu try it -; it's fun, so say the old iiKUUibcuts. ; mII-I - ' - ; Bee Mr. J. P. llo& new advertisement, re ati to Fertilizersi He is agent for Anchor' Ibaud, which is highly praised f o its excellence.. He keeps everything nqeded by the farmers and he is always ftc:JoriiHHlatuig and generous to those wiio deal with him. 11 o J'OLIEMAX OWKXS IIOOTs AT A Xk- j:ojr The negro hud been arrested for rairyingji pistil, and was in Mr. Owens' reh:irge,aud slived liini out of I he door of ti layor' ollice'i.i trying- to make- hi escape, j 0've8 gave pursuit aud tired tin lie'i-.i fell . and was picked up unliurl. It lit -fa tilt of bail he iiHists in jail. I! i :w - .bines McCubbiiis & Co. -Mr. H. M. . J uc, of this li rm, is irt'w in New York iKMTtigji large and va-ietl stoek for the Spriug iiiil Suinuier trade. Tliev call es- lMteial attention to tlu'ir ad vertistmieut of Jl4kddwiit lltSHolved Boties,- which' is L;lr f lecoiuineiuled for cotton. Call add ee tliem for ndvuiitaireoits terms. i The j present outlook foreshadows un- ulual activity iu themercautilu trade, and iite of. '.our merchants ' are busily pre Irng for tho new season. Several of tliehv liave gone North to make their pur cljases, among whom are W. L. Klutts, of the Qrui of Klultz !c Itcudlemaii, and J. U fJaskill. . llepoi-tcr was mistaken in last issue, in Mjlug the Board of County Ciunmisstoii ewhad'jappropriated $100 to the "Bowan T-aclieiy Association." They appiiipri U4 $100 for establishing a Teachers' lii titiite j a thecountydiuing the suiumer, purfeuaut to the new School Law. ' ' " ' 0 7 the Hook aud Ladder bill passed the legislature, aud the Salisbury II. Sc L. C aipany fiud themselves an iucorporat H (y They hope now to have a bet-tej-!ujl more efficicut force. Senator Vilfiaaisou was made an honorarv mem Ixsr; hv wa ' . . . y . . - . - iiiohs in tueiir behalf. "They will re- rpauwe next Friday night at the Mayor's office, and those desiring to joiu the com- putly mh. requested by the incorporators w neet; With them on that occasiou. ar. Frank : Bitwn has returned from gh; he being one of the 42 who re- majqeHl athis post of duty untiUthe ad- joiirameatof the Legislature. He goes Immediately to work on the Yadkin. He uas Wguu a 8MomI $80 in notes, belonging to Geo. Overcash, who Is a poor but industrious young man, and has been working for Kariker for sev eral yearr and : managed to saTe this amount out of his wages. Overcash ' had his money ami notes deposited in the bot tom of his trunk, which was in an upper room where he slept. "There was no poi sible. chance to enter the room except was constituted a regular Baptl" "Cnurcb, with Mr. Solomau as pastor, i and Jobgf A. Wierman as Church Clerk. There were at that time ten white and eight colored mem bers eighteen in all. In August of tlie same year the church united with the Lib erty Association. In Sept, 1851, Mr. Solo m&n resimed. and the church was vacant until NW. 6th, 1852; when Kev. It. n. Grif- were sleepinii, and who were in tho habit of leaving his doors unlocked J Mr. K; retired early and waked but! once, about 2 o'clock, during the night, bat heard no noise. Mr.' Overcasb had gone to spend the night with a friend, and on returning soon next morning found a vct.. ho had left in his trunk lying i title yard. He went immediately to examine Ins room, and found that he had been robbed of his m ' '.all' money, mere is no ciuer as yet to vue perpetiator of this crime, j i W. i ROWAN COUNTY; BY J. R. DUNN'S 310UNTAIN 2lKE, This property, comprising one hundred and thirty-six acres, lies three and a half miles southeast of Salisbury, is owned by a gentleman of New. York city. L. Ber J tram Cady, E, M. C. E., is agent, aud has entire couti-ol'of tlte 'property aud work. On. the tract there are fonr veins, all quartz, two of -which- arc being worked. One rich one, averaging about two feet wide, in which there are opened, from a shaft sunk on it, reserves of ore to the amount of three tliousand tons, which by actual milling has yielded an average of ten; dollars per ton. 1 TJe; other a "chimney w or"slmte ' vein ranging from two to ten feet in Width On thiu tho main vein, or "mother lode" of the property, a shaft 125 feet deep has beei sunk to test it, and "atoping has bt c4i carrietLon from this about 130 feet eacli way. The vein is a. decomposed, pyritiferous quartz, and in many places the decomposition has given risetoalmost puie limohitc in theoie. There are7 about five ,thusand tons of this ore, yielding five dollars per ton, on the dump, aud re serves under ground of about three thou sand tons more. There is a third shaft, a very large; oho, which is now being sunk. It is to be the prominent working shaft for the main vein, and will cut the vein at about 450 feet deep. . They keep about, 150 hands busily en gaged iu the camp. There is a store; a commodious new dwelling; seven cabins; shaft house ; old mill house aud a large mill honse going up, besides a number of out-houses, all of -whic,h aro nicely flus tered on tho crest oftwo hills, aud make a good show. j - . In the way of machinery, they are well supplied? embracing four boilers two 33 aifd two 10 horse-powers. These rnu a 35 horse-power stationary eifgiue, two 10 horse hoistersV and one 25 burse-power "Copeland 3i Bacon" hoisting cngin'f, ca pable of hoisting- five thousand pounds two hundred aud fifty feet per minute. This is to run a safety cage in the shaft, and by means of which tho mining cars will le lowered to the bottom of the shaft, ami run out kito the workings, loaded, hoisted to the surface and run to the miil, thus bringing the ore from the Vein t!o the stamps without a single ore-handling. There are also a No. 7, and two 11 horse-power Knowles sinking pumps, ami one six-inch Knowles stnkiug pump with a capacity of 19,000 gallons per hour, which is to go iuto the new shaft. They ajs have a complete saw mill fifty inclf sjiw. " ! They have on the ground and are: pnt ting np awenty stamp mill and a "Blake" crusher,with which they will handle about 45 tons of tne in every twenty-four hours. Mr. Cady deserves great cml.it for the very practical manner in which he has conducted this work. Before setting up any, expensive machinery, he. has wisely gone under ground and opcued the mine, carefully estimated the quality and pian tityof ore to bebtaiued, and after this examination which has involved months ot labor and hundreds of dollars of ex pense ; he is satisfied with tho value arid extent of the ore, and is now going ahead as rapidly as possible with the work. Iu two'montjis he will have the mills going, and will then! realize good returns for the preliminary outlay. j from hi!nir lira Mr K tml lnaf;iin it v . fith took chanre and served it until 1854. w.w ... mJm w a .. ' . ..mm. u ......... t - . in ioou jiue iw?v. u. v. ayeni mauiiguea a school in SalUbury and served the church for one year. In 1857, the Rev. Wm. Lam beth, of Salisbury, who bad been ordained in 1854, jand was preaching at Trading Ford; was chosen pastor of the charcb. . Being destitute of a bouse of their j own, aud the war coming on in a few 'years, the little band was scattered,' and services were sus pended. - ; i :t. Near Hie' close, of -the war ihe Rev. Theo. WhiteHeld preached in Salisbory occasional ly, but for tea years after this time, no reg ular services were held by this 'church. In Nor., 1876, the North Carolina Baptist As sociation appointed the Iiev.-iJ. B. Boone to labor in Salisbury, and rebuild, if possible this declining church. Scven.nietBbers ral lied aronnd him only seven of the fifty seven, ho wer here in: 1 855. On the 3d of February, 1877, the church whs dissolved in order to form a new organization, with ethers wno were to be audcu by ; baptism On the bext day twelve otherswcre baptiz ed, and on the following davi ffebUS, 1877) a Presbytery consisting of theRev. Messrs. F. M. Jordan, W. IL Gwaltny, Theo. White- ncld, Wm. Lambeth and J. of Boone consti tuted the SalisbarvLBapUstiChurch.with nineteen members In Setufb A1 lowing the churclr united wih tft $iouthRicr AsswciaHon- ": ?l ? f , f?v t i ma ptiurcii f?cs irot jeipowcss a siquse of worship, but services ar held" twice a month-n a public Hall.: 'Nearly two years ago, "l0wever, a lot near the Court House was secured for $400. SinceMhat time a more desirable lot, on the corner of Church and Coil ncil streets, adjoining Oak Grove Cemetery, has been Bt-cured, and there they expect soon to erect a church. The present number of "nitniber is fifty. Calvinistic In doctrine, Congregational in povcrnment, of the order called Missionary Baptists,, this church holds uu the Mght of the gospel and points sinners to the Lamb ef God. The materials fur thi sHelrh juire ln. m7. Itctedfrom Benedict" "Ilistoryof the Buptiat" notes Jumished by Kev. J. IS. Jloone, and recol lections vf Rex. vi. Lamltetft In closing these sketches of the Rowan Churches, it may be remarked that there arc a few small Protestant Met hodist church es in the county and perhaps a Northern Methodist church or two, but the writer has no facts in possession concerning them. There are also a number of Roman Catholics in Salisbury, who arc visited occasionally by Priests from Charlotte and elsewhere. Since the:r emancipation the colored peo ple of Rowan have formed themselves into churches in all parts of the county. In Salisbury there are two Baptist colored churches, one Methodist and one Prcsbvte- rian, with their regular pastors, and each of these denominations have several churches in the county. Some of these ministers. especially in the town, are well educated, earnest and pious men. and are laboring to elevate their peopled not nlv: by their regu lar pulpit ministrations, but by means of schools for their daily instruction. They are now working out the great problem of their social regeneration, and accumulating by their elforts materials that may be prop erly and profitably incorporated in some future History ot the Churches of Rowan. Iiil .... :t . ... ,1 . mmiv ill lies nn rim ri ver 1 1-0111 tins place. - ( SUkried-Iu the First Presby terian lllhrrll! nn . " . - uh. II.- M I 1111 1 II CW n. 1 .am.nl. - ' lUiaill Tlmmi..1.n .r 1.1,1 t..-. .j i,jW, v,t tills VIIV llOV. l. omeiatmg, Mr. B. P. Beard, Hattie Gordon. Mr- IV T. nctln nd Mi8 Ula Miu.8ll gtooJ witlthncou! P'; As usual, in such cases, the music ai good. - .., ' -j A rition was given them at the res Wettoe of the bride's father. I Jaclfiuei-y, T,as just received a lot of Among others, he and power engiue r01' aud eiigiuej. an- eight horse nici. will run a cotton-gin and attheaametime. This he can set T ,ur tu low sum of $425 uir. These ma- , fsnre sjmken of us moilelsof beauty The North State Mining Company are writing on paper with a heading which reads as follows: "Cilice of the North State Mining Company's Railroad, from Salisbury to Jeflersou." j Wo are glad to uote this fact, as it shows that the management favor making Salis bury one of tho termiui of the new road. Our business men should have thier eyes open, and be prepared to respond prompt ly to any proposition to insure this route. It would greatly enhance the already growing business of the place. A word to the wise, &c. The road will certainly be built from this or 'some other poiut. THE BAPTIST CHURCHES OF ROWAN. According to Benedict's "History of. the Baptists," the oldest church of this denomi nation in America is the First Iiaptist church of Providence, Rhode Island. ! Roger Wil liams, having been banished from Massachu setts, by the General Courts by a decree adopted in Nev. 1G35, because he taught that the civil magistrate ought not to inter fere in cases of heresy, apostasy, and for other offenses against the tirsti Table of the Law, wandered into the regions qutside the lunsdiction of Massachusetts! and the fol lowing year laid the foundations of the city of Providence. In the course of three years a number ot families cast in their 'Ot with Williams, and in March, 1639, lie and EzekicI Hoiliman and ten others, met j to "organize a church. The whole company regarded themselves as unbaptized. and as they knew no one to whom they could apply for bapf tism, they appointed Mr. Hoiliman to bapf tize Mr. Williams, and he in his turn baptiz ed Mr. Hoiliman and the ten .others. Thj families of these first members probably also belonged to their church, and in a short time they were reinforced with twelve other members. From tins beginning this denom-i ination gradually spread abroad through New England, and in the middle colonic. The growth was not rapid, for at the cxpi ration of the first hundred years, it is esti-i mated that there were but thirty-seven Baptist churches in America, and probably less than three thousand members. At this period, however, there began an era of ex traordinary growth. In 1 1 40, George White field began to preach in Boston, and multi tudes were converted to God. Many of these converts became Baptists,; and were called ''Separates'' or '"New Lights." Seven; of these 'Separates' organized the second Baptist Church of Boston, and their views spread abroad. In 1754. Shubeal Stearns, with eight fam ilies and sixteen members, set out from Bos-! ton for the South. After halting for awhile iu Virginia, they settled ultimately on San-; dy Creek, in Randolph county. North Car olina. They were of the "Separate," or "New Light'' order of Baptists. They were not however the first Baptists in North Car olina. As far back as 1727, Paul Palmer gathered a Baptist Church at a place called Perquimans, on the Chowan river. Alxiut 1742, one Wm. Sojourner led a colony from Berkley county, Virginia, and established a Baptiit Church on Kehukcj creek, in Hali fax county, North Carolina. But the Sandy Creek church, under Shubeal Stearns, was the first organization of the kind in Western North Carolina. In 1854, tho Baptists of North Carolina were visited by1 the" Rev. Rev. Jno. Gan, the Rev. Benjamin Miller aad the Rev. Peter P. Vanhorn, who were sent South by. the Philadelphia Association. When the Rev. Hugh McAdcn, a Presbyte rian minister, visited North , Carolina in 1755, he-found a Mr, Miller he says a B.iptist Minister, preach'ng and visiting in the Jersey Church. By his labors, and those of the Rev. Mr. Gn; a Baptist Church was established at the Jersey Mcetiiig House, that has continued lrom that day to this. Mr. McAden expressed tlie tear that the Presbyterians, who seem to have been the most numerous, previous to that time, would soon become two weak to call or support a minister. , His tears have been realized. About 1768, or '70, the Rev. Mr.-Draige, an Episcopal Minister, effected an organiza tion ot the Episcopal Church in the "Jer seys," but that church too ceased, in timeto occupy the held. Tho Baptists remained in possession, and the Jersey church became the parent of nearly all the Baptist church es of Rowan. There were other Baptist churches, a "hundred years ago on the Uwharnc rjver, on Abbott's Creek, and in Sarry county. But for three quarters of a century this denomination made little pro gress in the present limits of Rwwan. The churches as they now exist, as well as can be ascertained, originated as follows. FLAT CREEK i is a Primitive Baptist Cbureh,j arid is situ ated in the edge of Rowau near tlie Stanlv line on tho Yadkin River, and was consid- ea an oiu cnurcn lorty years ,ago. it is probably an offshoot of the Sandv Creek Church of Shubeal Stearns. The mcmber-i ship is small. i CORIXTII ! ! is situated at Korgan's muster ground, about fourteen miles east of Salisbury, about four miles from the Yadkin. It was organized in 1808, from converts of a meeting held by the Kev. Messrs. Morton, Carter and Lamt beth. This church has the largest member! ship about one hundred of any Baptist Church in the countv. and has a neat and comfortable house of worship. Rev. Mr, Hodge is the pastor. mt. zrox, " r was also organized in 1807 from converts of the same meeting. This church has about twelve members and worships j in tin arbr. eleven miles from'JSalisburv, beyond Dutch Second Creek. Rev. J. C. Denny, preaches practicable in order thai the whole ma chinery of the government may be in worj&iug oraer. . . . There ia some comment tooebioe th fact that Senator Cnnklinr t. MA pot in an appearance at the White Ilduse. A h has not crossed hi thrc&hnlA fe. ovtr frnr years, it is suggested that he may not kow the way there. When Senator Blaine went to the White House General GarfclA on inauguration t was - yu4 three years and seven months to a day since he bad visited the Presidential mansioB. C. A. S MARRIED. - Ati the residence of Mr. A. F. Pattersou, in Richmond Co..on tho 9th nf IV1 a o'clock P. M., by Rev. A. N. Ferguson. Mr. Alex. James (formerly of Salisbu ry, N. C.,) and Miss Marv M. pnnn daughter of the late Dr. Areh'd Patterson! OBITUARY. Died, in this City, March 11th, leSL of m. uvi invrna, Mr. UUVIU AlCLan. til UtC i w. jj car oi uib age. Mr. McLean was born and riMi Bethel Congregation, in Guilford County, N. U. Fttrty itars nirn w -i nninn. ueut: merchant in Greensboro. North Carolina. Meeting with a reverse in for tune! he removed to Salisbury in 1863, and lias ninde his boine here since then. He was fonr times married, the last tiros to airs, uornena K. Rrown, eldest dangh terpf the late Dr. Alexander Long. From eany me no was a member of the Presbyteian church, and was deeply at tached to its doctrines and order. He was paueut, quiet, ana gentle spirited sub man;, chastened in the furnace of nffliV tion, aud taught submission to the will oi uod Dy many a severe trial. His last years were lab.:rous, one, spent in culti vating a farm. He possesed a kind and generous heart, and lie willingly under went toil ana privation to provide for inose wno were dear to las breast. And ft them his memory will be a cherished treasure as long as life shall last. The people of Salisbury iu large numbers, at- ......I 11. r. . I . . icuucu uis luuerai irom me rresuvterian vmukii, iitsi oaooaiii. uom. Stetson's tine Hats and Ziegler's Shoes, justj arrived at Brown's Emporium, 4Dutch Creek Mining ComiMniy."-Tliis is the name of the Company who purchased the W r tiington property, uine miles south east of tliU place. One of the company has gone North to select aiid purchase the uecesjiry machinery ; they intend going immediately to work. Enocbville Items, Tlie new public road from here to the h ii-tv .. ou uctucinTOufumu near uaviu iuirnnaii ' was (onaur manufacturers of all kinds4clean-d out yesteitlay. Mr Abraham Van Pelt has moved to thisj place and opened a wagon and carii age hop. ...-' ... j Several drummers have visited our yil lige within the last week. . j 2 ii burglar eutered the ous ef Mr, Ju-f us Kariker. about three miles west thi place, on last Saturday night, and I ?ot lor Ins irouole in monrv , auu there 4 gold church was organized in 1871. Thischuifch owns a house, .but its membership is not very large. Kev. J. 13. btiers was their hrst preacher. After him the Rcvi Mr. Stokes preached to them awhile. TRADISQ .FORD ,A Church was established as a Branch ofkhe Jersey Church in 1756, and was served by tlie Rev. Wm. Lambeth for fifteen years, be ginning in lSVi: before the organization, and continuing i.i.til 18C9. Tiey commcn cetl in the woods, with a school house 4nd an arbor, but have now a ' comfortable building of their own, eight miles eas of Salisbury on the Miller s Ferrv Road. In the summer of 1870, Elders Bessent, Allison, and one other, met as a Presbytery aud (or ganized it a full and separate church. Si pee Mr. Lam beth .ceased to minister to them they have had as ministers, Rev. C. W. Bes sent, Kev. W. K. Gwaltny, Rev. S. F.jCkm rad and Rev. Mr. Morton. . j Salisbury Baptist Cffcitcn. ! On the 11th of August, 1849, the Baptists worsuiptng iu oansuury were set on as a Branch of the Jersey Church under the lain istry ef the Rev. S. J. O'Brien, a talerited and earnest preacher of the gosixl. The next year April 21st, 1850 t 6loman became minister in ' the following month (May 26) ic Rev. Ji B charge, and the Brahch Washfiigton Letter. Washington Xacs Xotcs axd (jtossip. Extra Session Talk. (From our regular Correspondence.) Wasiiixotiix, D. C. Marcli-il, 1381. Rumors are in circulation" that an extra session of Congress will be called iu May; but invest igatisn fails to discover auy reliable authority or; confirmation. Secretary Blaine's attention was last evening called to the published state ment that ho had said "au ; extra session would be culled for. May I5th," and his emphatic reply was: "1 have never made such statement, and, furthermore, have never heard the proposition discussed." There is undoubtedly a growing current in favor of an extra session of Congress. I hear of several of the wisest of the Republican leaders who have arrived at the conclusion that funding legislation is demanded both by the public interests and by public opinion. i f ' It is now definitely understood that Judge Davis, of Illinois, intends to vote with the Democrats, but the Republicans confidently expect that General Mahone will unite with them aud their four pros' pec Hire colleagues iu the matter of orgaui z.itiou, and that therefore at an early day they will be able, with the aid of the. Vice-President's casting to Vote, reorganize the Senate, and thereafter retain control of its committees aud patronage. The Workiiigmen in the Washington Navy-Yard are very much pleased with the selection of Judge Huut for Secretary of the Navy. They say he is iu sym pathy with them, and arc 'conlideut he will enforce the eight-hour law. A dele gatioh of the employees of theojaid will wait npon the new Secretary , iu a few davs, and urge him tu eufortse the law. It is understood that Coloriel Robert lngersoll and other prominent gentlemen will accompany the delegation, and ap peal to tho Secretary to givtJ to the me chanics and laborers of the different uavj yards their just dues. . . , General Grant and Mrs. Graut yester day breakfasted with the President aud Mrs. Garfield at the White House. The remainder of the day they spout ut their hotel and received a few visitors, and iu tho eveuing dined with General Beale. It was expected that the General would leave for New York last eveuiug, but the programme was changed, he having de cided to remain here another day. Admiral Porter aud other. high naval officers called upon Secretary Hunt iu uniform to pay their respects to-day. Au Indiana delegation did likewise. Secretary Blaiue to-day had a largo number of callers. He has a reception but little second to that of the Presideut. The Department was overun with callers. At the Cabiuet meeting yesterday there was a general talk about the vacan cies in a large number of offices of the government, many of them caused by the failure of re-nominations before the adjournment of the Senate. It was de TW l M. am a cueu io mi uu vacancies us e.ii rv as BUSINESS LOCALS New ONE-PRICE Cash Store ! M. S. BROWN Is now receiving his large stock of Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and Gents Furnishing Goods, which he will offer ex ceedingly lower than ever before in this market. He buvs everything bv the case. ircCt from manufacturers, and therefore can afford to sell at bottam nriees. Hah only; one cash price. No deviation. ao to KLUTTZ & REHDLEMAH'S r or Clover and Orchard Grass Seeds. 50 Bbls. Pure Seed Potatoes (8 kinds). The Best Flour to be had. Large lot of wheat bran. Pure Lard at 12$ cents. Be sure to see us before you buy. 21:2t Very Important to Farmers! i (COMPOSTS AND GUANOES) As the time is getting very short for composting, let all those, wanting to yet do so, call ut once and get what remaining tons left, of "Acid Phosphates" aud Jeorgia Grange Chemicals." ill not order more this season. Am now receiving my more than nsnal supplv of the "Old Reliables" "Navassa" aud "Pacific" Guaxoes of higher grades than ever, lou will save tune, money & Cofton by not failing to call on the un dersigned before closing vour purchases elsewhere. It certainly will not pay you to be experimenting with any eic brands that may be onered you. J. Allkx Urowx. FARMERS ! FARMERS ! ! FARMERS ! FARMERS ! 1 . rTHE SEA FOWL GUANO ; Is up to full Standard. There is none better for COTTON Be snre to use it this -eap It will be sold for either Cotton or Cash, payable in the Fall. WATT PLOWS ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE IB You can try them before purchasing, and can be returned if they do not suit J. D. GASKILL. lot- SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, MANUFACTURED BY PACIFIC GraOJOHPANY. THE LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. 100 Pounds Fresh Pork Sausage to ar rivo Friday morning at A. Parker's. A supply of Black well's Long cut smok ing Tobacco aud Cigarettes to arrive in a few days at A. Parkers. To suit all tastes, A. Parker has Eight kinds of Snuft". A beautiful lot of Decorated Candy Easter Eggs just received at A. Parker's. "LIFE INSURANCE" MADE CHEAP. Table Shoxcing Actual Cost to Members ! of $4,000 Insurance for One Year March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880); First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. . Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth it it 30 ". 40 40 " 45 45 " 50 50 " 55 55 " 60 M .$1700 . 2125 . 2550 . 3400 . 51 00 . 6800 J. D. McTIeely, Ag't. VAHTED 100 Cords of Tan Bark, for which the highest cash price will be paid. JOHN G. HE1LIG. COME AT LaST. A FRESH PI'LY OF NOKTUEKa Potatoes J. D. MCNEELY'S. SNUFF S Apples axxcI. I Just Received at CONDENSED TIME NORTH CAR0LIHOAILR0AD. TUAIAS UUIAVjT t,a.ri. I NO. 41, J NO. 45, I SO. , Date. May 13, 1SS0. I t Daily Pally. I Pally. 1 Sunday. 3 50a.m 03 " ; 3i " 8 10 " ; 8 io " 1083 " 1 1 02 ISitopm 3 3(1 " 6 00 " 4 io p.m. 5 54 " 101 " I3T 44 10 "iio p.ii 1DS " 1 1147 a.m. Leave CUarlooe 44 Salisbury 44 i Htsh, Point Arrive atureensboro Leave Greensboro Arrive at HlUsboro purham 44 KaleigU Leave 44 Arrive at Ooldsboro ' Nn47 i-tiunectsat Saii.sbury with W. N. It. K. lor all points in Western North CarUna, Vyecep' Sundays. At Greensboro with the K. & P. Kallroad tor all points North, East ana v est. ai omusuwu W. ii V. lUUroad lor U'Umlngton. . No. 4 Connects at Greensboro- with the K. Railroad for all points North, East ana w esu S TRAINS GOING WEST. 6 w a.m I low 44 1 Bj reference to the reports for the past seTeral jears inade bv the North Caroli na Experiment Station, it will be seen that Soluble Pacific flnauo (tested lytho commercial value) has held the highest rank among the forty or fifty dilfereut brands of commercial fertilizers oflerea tor sale in tne state. . This is a snlendid. but not undeservtMl. tribute to the Tactic (Jnano Company. which for sixteen years has manufactured au article universally admitted to bo uu surpasscd in its remarkable effects upon the growth of the great Southern staple. Indeed, so well known is Soluble PaciGc Guano, that we have almost ceased to issue circulars except for distribution in the more remote districts and in those recently . . .. . . . opened to ltaiiroau transportation. Although we hare thousands of testimonials as to tiie valne of Soluble Pacific 5u m. w will onlr imblUh below a tew from some of the leading fanners of this and adjoining counties, which will serve to stimulate iuquiry among tho'ne who have not used it, and will result in securing favorable persoual testimony from its old patrons to those who are desirous of learning its results in the past, which results, combin ed with the solid reputation of the PaciHo Guano Company, arc a suflicieut guaran tee that the standard will be strictly maintained in tne iuture. it ii it T C Harris, D W Ciowcll. Stanly County. ti ti TESTIMONIALS: J. Allen Browk, Agt: . ".,'-, The Pacific Guano bought of yon last season paiu us wen, aim we can wiieiy re couimttud it to all wanting a reliable Standard Manure, esjecially for all kinds of crops and lands. Exiect to nso it more extensively mis Reason. S. F. Lord, Bo wau County. 1). S. TalUit, A M Glover, A F Graeber, John Ingle, Having used the Soluble Purine Gnano for several past seasons we take pleasure in recommending it as the best paying and most reliable Standard Guano on the market. Have used several other brands and fiud the Pacific always to pay besr. Cornelius Kestler. Kowau County. juawson i icxicr, nowan vouuiy. Wm. B Klnttz, " ' . T J Suiiiucr, T C Watson, ' ' J F E Brown, J L Cress, " 41 W J Houck, .! M I.inbarrier. " " E S V Lippard. Reabin and Calvin Harrison, J. M. C. Pcnningcr," . II. Heilifr, VW Have a number of other special certificates, which can Ik? sren iu my oflice. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. oQ.oin - Office over Crawford & Co'u Hard ware Store. i it tt i it tt PRTCE I Corrected by J CURRENT .51. Kkox & Co.l ,1 No. 48, Pauy. No. 42, Daily. Pate, May 15, isso. Leave Greensboro 1 10 a.m. s s-m.; . lnhrh wMn m 10 43 44 I. Aluvctwuoii.ioiA - i Leave 44 t S4 44 Arrive at Durham 4 sa HUlsboro : 5 30 44 Greensboro T 50 Arrive nigh Point sausDnry No.VDam ex.Suntlay 44 I; Charlotte ..; 7 cn a. m. 19 - u oi ....i 3 45 p. m. g so 6 5 a,m i S55 T 30 10 1 I 15. urrp.m hit j riinnt At Greensboro Willi Salem Brnch. At Alr-Une Junction with A. C. A. L. Kallroad w ail points South and Southwest. At Charlotte with the C. C. A. Kallroad for all pts South South easC At Salisbury with W. N. C KaUroad, dally except Sundays, tor all points la Western North, JLhnnnnrta At Alr-Une Junction with A. ft C.A4 L. Kallroad for all points South and Sc. I ) Cotton good Middlings, Middling low do . taias Bacon, county, hog round Cdtteb Egos Chickens -per dozen Cobn New Meal moderate demsad at Wheat good dcraaad at Flour best fas. sstpc., Potatoes, IvU Onios Lard i Hat- i Oat& I Baeawax- Tallow BlACKBEEKlESr ArrLES, dried . Knox & Co. Mar. 10, 10 H 57 20 1012i $1.50(32.00 55 C0 5T0 1.10 125 210(325 S.06 2.75 (0 SO It 75 2VC21 & 3 CM ioai2t St. Lonis Market Qnotatioi:s Mar. 10 Prices given arc for goods aboard cars r tal ready for shipment Ujdchtluaiiou. .t'er bbL Mess PorV...... Tcr bbl. Pry Salt ShouWers I'tr lb. " " Cicarltlb hides 44 44 44 Clear side 4 aeon Shoulders.-.: . 44 " Clear hib Mdes 41 44 Clear Side ... 44 ams Plain. i ; 44 Canvaeed,. ., -- " id . ...I.. 44 V - w m m w w w m - - Hour Extra. Faoc-j 44 Choice...... .. 44 Faintly....--- Cora Meal... Ortts. ! ...... Cura Wbtte tn Balk. SOCKS m Mixed In liult - "Sacks Oats Mixed In HuUc . . Sacks Polls, t ta it 60 s c , 11 50 TS ..Ter bu. 1J CO- tto S5 43 ?. 41 J4 99 Price on TJorses. Mules. Wagons, Macne ntcry " Implcmenia, Field and (ira: Seeds e l..Fn application. PEICE&Ca tu Lcuia M. L w ' . . " w "
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1881, edition 1
3
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