Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 6, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, MAY, 5 1 831. NEW TERMS. vr6tA And after the 1st day of January, 1&31 the giioscriptioii price ui vuo -jL will be as follows : - , " rt4 TMr. naid in advance, $1.50 v' ' l o .....o o nn payment delayed liTmonths 2-50 r J Jas. W. Wilaou and family are at (be Hoyden House Kead the ad of Brown & Cowan, Tiu- trare, Stoves, &c. u Tiip'drv ticket is fashionable now most of the towns in thia section have adopted it. t Mr. Gilbert Brandreth, Ass't Engineer at he Crowell Mine, has returned from Sing t,'i.' - o The bar-rooms arc to all appearances -t . . . . . fclosed. Innocent drinks, such as ciucr, so--tla water, lemonade, &c, 8re advertised at the old 6tands. ! - o- "Those 'pleasant little parties known as uiA XTeetinffs" hate WeiV reorganized and will meet at Mr. J. W. Mauney's oii Friday even in 1 IT 'O Jtessrs. Crawford & Taylor are selling self- it .riwl liner nor table engines. Tliev tire up oc- ji" - - . k-asioiially and parade the streets to the de- l(ojit of saialJ boys and the terror of refrac- Itorv mules. . . . o ; Mr. Mack Harrison has iin.porjted another ifinc Jersey animal. His cattle are much 'preferred on account of their milk-giving localities, and the butter brought fcere from 'hU dairy always brings the highest prices. r Lawyer W. H. Bailey, f hnritslte. at tended tle County CorniuissioBers' meeting hast Monday and ofierd aain, J). JU Bring;e""s tonl as Sheriff of this county. His motion fw'M' laid on the table. i'.f.' . o- ;Xf.w Livktiy Stable. Messrs. ATI 11 and tTom Mowery have openel a livery stable $k Council between,-Maiu ani Lee streets, fwfierethey will gladly rerv-c the public. fl'heir buggies and harness are new and. their Imrses fresh. - o tor imitating oak and walnut, and'refecs :to fthe ncw'woi k on the counters ;of A. Patikers istore as asptciinen. The wtu k is .certainly hiret t v. liiiiid flames leaped "fro sr. inn'ry t; tar .aiid oil barrel la.it Mondav lrl irl; t- ami the smen of burnt pon der added f:-gra;ice itthe nUjbt air rejoicing over the elec (lion of a Democratic Mayor and bat d of ahWmait. J ;Mr. K. IJuliau, a young eand-Ulatp .f.ir t Hhe mini.itrvi who has i i.-,t linished-his ;t'ulieK at llnynn TiieoloicaJ Seuiinarr, I tilled the ptilpitof the I'icsUvterian chnrc'Si flaftt SahUith, and the ability displayed ptijliU discourse is creditable to him. ' Mr - ',nev,T. II. Pritchard, I). B , r.wi.!ent of '"Wake Forerl College, will deliver the annual v..; Liierary- A h.l roes beforertJie Literary Society vofpTidkin Mineral .Spring Instituie, Tliiirs- ,'Hiaf' M-iyC.Tlianks fcr sn iKrhatlqa to he - present. The election of Mr. Charles C. Krider, 'y; the County Commissioners, tp till out iSljeriir -Waggoner's unerpired term, has frinetwitli miiversiil satistactiori. He is rOiie of the best men in the count y nriil ,wjll, we iloubt not, make a ui;st efticieut aiid Matufaetorv nlRcw o- Thk j..... iiu imi i.ii vumuiiiiec. nave cis:2evi ivthb Town Treatircrs b;ok, and u;id -.... ..M.v,., , every respect. i li:-;e w.?re op vou.-liers, )cing M more '-than the vouchers of Hie. lastt-wo years put tottb-r. T6e receipts wre 10,011.7S ; dibnife h" $10,048 30. leaving a Glance of i4S. Ortc of the commissioners told u- lLat the HKks were kept in the very best order, and that jt.did not require an bour's time toex- :nuncthe wWe reesr!, although it Con- .wned. such a large number of vouchers. :This is certain!? verv romn1imf.r.T71rp in - j ' j " m O. D. Davis, the treasurer; The record will be jvablished next week. o- JEFFERSOX DAYIS' BOOK. This ereat work, iust now coming nut U "0ri.e of the sensations of the dav. Few Who remember the trying davs of "the W hetween tne States, and thp thrilling , ecIr ,TJ "n? its continuance; whose "csrts, heads and liands were r.lir SnRaged daring those never-to be-forgotten jfcnr years of self-denial and self-sacrifice, jn feel indiflereut to what the great South mcLicftaia has put on durable record as -MUefwtsia-theriae and fall of the Con- - 1 r,v Governnjent-" liKlifference on a UDject so great, and teaming with memo I w which even yet move stout hearts to j "a, would -be as unnatural as the failure "-love, and .as. graceless as a btTrren j i a'l- We suppose, however, that such ih 'ces iQ,theSonth will be rare. And f U 1S not exP?ctcd that everybody j "ibayacopyof Mr. Davis' book, we are 1 fl 10 lfi that it is selling more 1 t ltJ than anr ten doHar book yet offered , fuouc, and that? the sales are likely reach a very high figure. The work is cated most fittingly, -to the women they " nof t!,e -Southern States;" for ttWereiaJtf.te greatest sullerers by tne great calnm; e . . sub. p acctionai war, there- f ih 1 fwhicu ' tbflow themlortwo or SitvH - rat,0n9' Parties ia this commu, J do31."? t0 0btain B-cPy f this work I KeelT Jlv J oa "r. W'm G. Mc- ' j .Jr'70ftheMernn Hotel. VhnithA J agcnt for it? sale in this place. " ' j. ; The action of the County Commissioners on last Monday in regard to frrantintr li cense for the retailing intoxicating1 liquors in small quantities, has been the subject of much talk by our citizens.! Some are gratified ai the result, while others are "cursing a blue streak." i Jsow, we are inclined to thcr oninion that their action was just and right, and that, under the circumstances there was no other safe action to take. They ar gued, and jiratlyj too that in view of the approaching election j which is to1 decide this question of prohibition) that they could flot forestall and force liriense on the public, should they repudiate liquor at the election And that if license were granted, they would be in force for nine months after the election Therefore they thought it bct to postpone the granting of 1 icense three! months, until after jtho people decide iff DEATH OrCHAS. F. WACJSONEll. This community ha been called to nioum the death of another vallied citi zen, the Sheriff of the County, Mr. c. Waggoxer, who was cut dotcn j Frhfay Inst in the prune of life by tlmtj fearful disease, pneumonia Ho w8 taken etck while absent on a trip to deliver nlia tiary convicts to thtsSbite prison iu Ital eigh. He sarviml the ntteir.l nearly threo vreeks after his return Immje, where he had the careful attention of) friends, and the best rriedical 3klll, during his illness. ItT a sad thing to lose such a man one who-had gone out add in be fore ns for years in the quiet and faith ful performance of the duties laid upon him by his fellow citizens of the county, and who embraced daily opportunities to show gentleness r kindness and liberality to nil. It is sad to remember j that we shall nee him no more iu his accustomed place. j .The deceased was an eminently practi cal man4 of rareful and exact I business habits. The county has ncvei had u better sherifi nor the people ab officer personally uiore.ecejtabl to them. And his Ktrictjy moral and upright life was an example to be 4--emeiKle.rcd and imitateil. It. is to be 'regretted that ke wafea mem ber td" no -church-; but it b a eousolutiou to his friends to know that he rqvejeueMl saered thing, and was governed br t Lnfi.e precepts obedience to which alwdys n-doxn liumati life.. J. ne -uercaseo was ntd a.'o;rt4i5 vears Jjed.. Albert Long died' oti the 1st instv-.atd .SjeaiSs, 3 mouths ail !2days. Jie .wiveai on .f -Mr. Geo. l'l.onsr.ol' Provifitjiice Townshiji, and it miUt ;be ,ve meiubeued thatboistthvs.1 C.b:iu4tittiiw ;Iit ;t!e Xlbw.t was .iioifiisfal!y ;hft iiu -tho head with a jwUL S"othwit,lMtndiug the bullet in. the ibwiii!., he gradually cou v.ilesd until a few weeks ago when his general hetilth began to fail aiul sn con tinued uiitil.!u.s death. About three weeks be tore his denth, he fell on his ljead fnmi a wagon, from which .time hi geuernl health began to fail. Last week be took a severe a t tck of don ble "puen fnoiiia Kfriu vvli:eh he died. The case id a remarkable o:k and we quote from the Maryland Medical Journal of April loth, wliich contains report of the-case, from Dr. C. M. Pool of this couuty. "The jejMM-.t ay: , " When I arrived, two hurs after the accident,-1 found the boy total y 'uncon scious, pulse almost imperceptible, with slow, steirorious respiration. tJiuiistaka ble brain matter was oo'sinrr from the bnllet-hole, and there was considerable Hemorrhage. ' "The bullet had entered .-ttbouttho Ic.rh iaiini.,itili,it,tr l..... 1 . t I 1 - " ni jji'i.iun,u imr, ami iij i eai ei un y examinii g the hole iu the skull wf ith probe, i roiina that it hal gone obliquely, from leicto rig at aim was lost --somewhere ru tlie substance of the right hemisphere." .MUNICIPAL ELECT ON. "The befit laid p!arh?;f mice ami men, &c.' The result of our municipal election was a greater success than had beeu an ticipated, though the Democrats were confident all along of a victory,! yet it was not expected that the majority would reach as much as 1)4. The following is the official rietnrns For Mayor; I M. J. Holmes ... ; ... 275 J. A. Ramsay .. - 4 I I isi ior I Holmes' majority... .i i4 The following gentlemen tfcre nomi nated on the Democratic ticket, and elected c North Ward-Rl II. Marsh j 449; D.R. Julian, 248. ' Bast IFartZ Win. SnnthdeaU 420 j J. S. Bryan, 273. j South Ward Ed. B, NeaveJ 248 ; C. T. Bernhardt, 225. j j Weit Ward Kcrr-Craigc, 259; A. G. Haly burton, 2G1. Those marked thus were on both tickets. There .were a great many; jscattering votes cast for commissioners, j j -II. It was reported in the mbfning that there was to be a prohibition ticket brought jont, headed by J.jA. Ramsay, the Repub lican candidate for mayor. This reached his ears and forth with he wrote! and stuck on a .shutter near: the" voting i place, the following: . j i To the Voters of SalLtbuiv : Whereas, certain persons endeavoring o defeat my election as mayor of your town tor the ensuing year, nave circujat- eu raise reports mat i am h "proinoi tionist," and under pledges jtjo votelthe prohibition ticket; and am secretly head ing a prohibition ticket, - j j Tliotu liurToa ! nm nttorltrl ! Tale Tn June. Id79, the voters of Salisbury town ship settled that; question, aiid I'shall give all castingy0tes in favor of license until that decision is revered by the voters of Salisbury, or the State of North Carolina. (Signed) J. AjjLiAMSAr. : The above is only published for the sake of record. Oiie has to refer to pnblic records to getjnatter for obi til nries occa sionally, and this may prove of service. Dr. J. B. Hant; of ColarabtiSj Ohio, is here looking after mining property with a Tiew of purchaseing. He has a nice lot of rubies which ho picked np in one of our western counties. .r J: Mr.- Augustus Conch, a capitalists of Boston, Mass., was here thia week nego tiating for mining lands ' ' .mm- ''-; ' One night last week n kiln of fine, se lected lumber was burned at the Dunn's Mountain mine. THE CEOWELL GXEAX UP, We saw the result of the regular weekly clean up of the Crowell, from sixty tons of choice ore. The bar weigh ing five pounds, nine ounces of fluxed gold. ' ' , Sam CfiRXSTiAX.The Sam Christian Gold Mining Co.. have at last gotten cx-r elusive control of the miningiands, (1263 acres) kttowu as the Sam Christian mine. They bar been working heretofore un der lease, bat deemed it better to pur chase Their machinery for doubling Uuj pumpitig capacity lias arrived, and is MOW being pot np,1 The company propose to push the tvork as much as pwMibJe, One of lite woat iniurious practices io me nuiung interests now going on in this section, is that of bonding min eral property. This is generally doneby speculators and tricksters, who unhsita . tingly take advantage of the property hold ers, by promising to "open up" and make "sure sale," &c. They always take care that the bond does hot bind them to do anything except iu case of sale to pay so much money. This bond system al ways runs the property clear out of the market by extra vagatit prices Do not bond your property unless' you biud the parties desiring the control, to do stipulated work, to really open the mine aud have it tested. Otherwise he has the control of your property you cannot sell or develope it yourself, or if yon d., he comes in and sells, taking the profit, while you have done the work. Do not bond your lands, but hold themr free to every bidder. VH fXON. ALEX DEL MAR TliiNif S OF XOItTH CAROLINA. We quote a part of his report, our space forbids utilizing all ho has to fear, 'SI BeoADWAr, N. Y. Apr. 52, 1331. Tu the EiUtor of the Mining Record. I Jwore.just retarued from a visit t tk .l wines of XrtU .Carol in a and hefe-i& ieg to oiler yoa a few fi;dd notes of gourjiey riotesstoual jetiiiette erbids my eu- teiinj; into hit detail lwiwerisin" tlw ! present working itu4 y,r at wU- of ihe Crowell JJiU JB,SS without violating say ,mMx fftrw I eak "generally of i-4iyH ritVl"i . .-.... i . ii i ! ait'ect gold ming her .iiud elseBk- throughout the Htate. First among these, are the exceliynt facilities for transportation, which are afforded by the many .navigable s; reams, c:ia1s and lakes uf the State, and by railways the latter running in even direction. Second, is the cheapness of subsistence, miuiug supplies ami labor. Jit Crowell Hill, miners' board and lodging is eight to nine dollars per month, coril-wood forty-five cents per cord deliv ered at the furnace, miners' wages thi-ty to forty dollars per month, and provis ions veryveneap. I he railway fare fnom Xcw- York 'to Salisbury is $21.50; time twenty-four hours. ; Third, is the amplitude of the rain fall; theaverage annual raiu of North CanIi na is estimated at forty-five inches- the loss -by evaporation -at 'seventy percent., the residuum to le accounted for 1v drainage at thirteen and a half inches'; the weight of this set 4(,000,00;j tons; .the .average altitude of the State nit 10 feet above sea level, and the water pow er resulting from this amouut of drainage and its descent to the sea at 3,370,000 horse power. This is equal to the power of all the steam engines, stationary and locomotive, assumed to bo iu the United States. The principal single source of this vast sum of water-power, is the Yadkin river, the largest in the State, and the: one w1ksf rapid descent ajt a certain point -the Narrows renders the employment naiii-jwnn uiacucaoic on a verv .. i . It is near the adkin that the Gold Hill aud Crowell Hill properties are situ ated.. With reference to placer gold, it is to be found all over the State. Everv stream has its gold washings, and many of these, fiom nresent annearancps -n'ti-i- a considerable p-oductiou in the oast. vjroia.is aiso ronnu iu gravel beds which owe their existence not to the streams but drifts. A notable iustance of this character is the Portis mine, which has leen worked for fifty years and has vtebbxl nr. ., A of $1,000,000. Drift bd allover the neighborhood I visited, and at Salisbury I saw a goblet full of pug gets, which had recentlv been t-fiL-on one of them, and which contained not ess man jgcuu to $j,uuu worth of gold. Some of the pieces weighed from seventy- uo iu uue nun urea pennyweights, i It is well known that I an ust siastiastic about mining, and rather' con servative than otherwise in regard trv ad vising people to go iuto untried ent. r- prises. Moreover, I am not unmindfiil f the fact Vint North Carolina has to Com pete with the great hvdranlin quartz mines of California nnri n. u . cific Coast, and that this is no easy mat ter tor any mining country to do success fully. Nevertheless, I feel confident that the old North State Possesses kii1 i1 vantages in this resmt thnt. n-l.-.,.,. capital is put into the industry, and min ing is prosecuted there on :i large scale, it will pay as great ami as permanent profits as the same iu any nart of I tU world. Ai.kt. n.i f .r, - m niiy Mining Engineer. Food for the Bi 'ain and Wrro. will invigorate the bod witlu.nfc ntn. eating is what we need in these days of uBii uu worry. i arKer'8 Uinger Tonie restores the vital energies; soothes: the nerves and brinsrs mmd liiu. nn;.i... ihan anything yun can use. Tribune. See au. . AnrjiftOxMavi J Franklin Zephyrs, Upland corn is all planted:; the stand is good and is now ready -for work, Most farmers are doqe planting, cotton." , . j ; We do nor remember ever seeing wheat ' looking better or more advanced at this date, and oats. bid3 - fair to make a good crop. As to frttits. we wjll have plenty of every kind excepting peaches, aad in a few; favored localities there will "be considerable even of those, '" . , 17 :? : Mrs. J?edwine BarTingejr has been quite ill with pneumonia, but is now convalescent. The disease has ; been unusually prevalent this spring, and often fatal. There will be an exhibition and tableaux at Franklin Academy on the evening of the 20th of May. There will I be fine music on the occasion. Let "everybody, young and old, turn out. and enjoy a pleasantC'after noon. j W.R.F. THE GERMAN J 31,31 1 G RANTS . On lastFiiday,Mr.Theo. Bnerbanm re ceived a telegram from A. Pope telliug him to come to Richmond ami meet the immigrants, lliere were sixty nine of them, direct from Castle Garden, lauded oJF the steamer "Manhatten," O. D. S. S. Co., at2p. m. on Saturday. This party arrived here, under Mr. Buerbaum's control, on -Sunday at 12 m. They were taken to the only vacaut house in the city, on Bank, betweeu Main and Church Streets, where they were quartered as comfortably as circum stances would allow. TheW people "are from the province of Posen, in the ex treme eastern portion of Pf.sia, and have a sturdy, healthy Eppeariince, look ing as if they knew what work was, and that they had come to do it. All these people are able to read and write, and will soon acquire enough of English to be able to make themselves miCcrstood. On Monday night, over half of the first arrival had been taken by our most en terprising farmers, and by this time, all probably have homes. Eight came in on Monday, and forty more have been telegraphed for. Among those farmers who have taken these laborers, are: S. A. Lowrance, Jesse YV. Miller, Win, A. Lentz, II. G. Miller, Geo. Achenbaeh, C.T. Bernhardt, Steven A. Clark, S. F. Lord and others. As yet, no action has been taken by fitter town or county oilicers to make Salisbu.'y a central distributing station, and no eub.S to organize a:i immigra tion and l.tud i.wy- The town is un der obligations to f.srs. S. II. Wiley, R. M. Davis, W. S. N. ' and Theo. Bueibanm for tlicir iituncrous i.ijnesses and attention to tl new comers, lso thanks are due Mis. XeguS, Mrs. R. M. Davis, Mrs. Wiley, and. Misses Fannie Kelly and Annio Bliwkrijer, for kindly services peifynucd by the:;. Mr. Buer baum has beeu of grat service to tlese peopIe,aud we heartily rec.-jmmrud him to the Railroad utbriiie.s as a person in every wav nataIsS it trandm-t tUt. u-nvk thew. s Irter fitted n ml i . ... ' -taetonly than - ,tli01, m" 't's section, Gi cat aabers e.fui fiml homes in this section , . . . - s:im now ti.Nrt t.:e tide has eummencfd liowing to our co-.inty proMer ste.ps s'.iou'd lit once taken to provide ibr and ci - coniage it. fZ' COUNTY This. body met on last. Court House all the m- Monday in the ubeiv, present, and several applications l-v license for retailing li j iors Is.ivi.ag b, ;!i postponed from last meeting ti tliis, it was m ved that they by acted on lisvt. They were then taken up for consideration ; and a motion, by G. A. Bir.gham, to grant the petith-mers thfir license was lost. J. G. Fleming then moved t;j;.t further action on said license b? postponed un til sifter tije election ii August, when Messrs. Kerr Craige and J. M. McCorkle, as.couusel for appiicants, argued that, as the l.oard of Con:ity Commissioners now act with samejniisplictjoi; as t!iedd Coun ty Courts in the rights and powers of granting 'or refusing diet use, they have not an arbitrary but sj jegai, judiciary dis cretion in the matter; and, tHerefore, could not withhold iijccnseonly when ap plicant failed to prove a good moral char acter, and that only as a court could they act iu the piemises. The law, as understood by them, did not give the Board the discretiouiiry right, to refuse all applications for license irrespective of character. Supreme Court Decision by Baffin. That if a d jajority of the people hoald vote against license nt (he August- election, said voie mihl nullify ail li censes granted psiorj to 1st of October, 1831 ; therefor?, the Board would be safe iu granting license fdr twelve months as the jvrohsbition Ac?, ijf ratified by the peo ple, would virtually annlil the action of the Board if petitions of applicants were now granted. By permission of lo. Board. Mr. T. P. John.-ton ariempted to refute the above arguments by stating that he, too, had consulted one or two eminent jurists, and was told that the County Commissioners did have a discretion iry right to refuse all applications for liquor license, and that he-was certain that if the Board granted them to the appl no legal power hi the State, outside of the Legislature, that could stop them selliug liquor until the expiration of the time tor which the licenses were graut ed. That there was a law superior and above the statutory 1 iws of the State, viz: the law of God. A I iw Chat forbids plat ing an evil before ou neighbor, &c. The chair then rem ered au opinion that the law as laid down in the revenue act was clear that the Board decidedly had the discretionary right to refuse all ap plications for license at their option. The motion to postpone further action onlil after the election on prohibition was then pnt to a vote arid carried. Yeas 3, Aaysa. MePBi-s. Fleming, Kincaid, and Davis voting iu the affirmative, and Bing ham and TJeid in thenegative. The Board then wtnt into the election of a Sheriff to fill the pnexpired term of Sheriff C. F. Waggoner, deceased. The following named centlemen wero an nounced as candidates for the office : Theo. Jj. Kluttx, Chas. C. Krider, M. Kin caid, D. A. Atwell, T. C. Bernhardt, Wi ley Kluttz, D. L. Bringle, II. G. Miller, A. Bingham and I. M. Shaver. The two last named withdrew their names be fore the balloting began. Upon the 4th ballot Chas. C. Krider, having received ? out of the 4 votes cast, was declared elected, and during the session of the Board filed a temporary bond of $5,000 f-M. L. Holmes and B. A. Knox sureties 4-took the required oath of office and en tered upon his duties. The chair called the attention of the Board to a communication fiom the Su perintendent of Public Instruction, asking the Board to call a meeting of the magis trates, in compliance with the new School Law, for the purpose of electing a Coun iy Superintendent of Public Instruction, when it was ordered that the clerk issue notices to the Magistrates to meet at the Court House in Salisbury on the fiisf Monday in Juno next, j A district composed of parts of Salisbu ry, Providence and Linker townships, and another formed of a part Litaker towuship have held their elections and declared iu favor of Stock Law, reports of which were filed, and clerk ordered to have notices posted iu said districts noti fying all citizens that said law goes into effect immediately after its ratification by the voters of said districts. A stock law election was ordered for a district formed of a part of Litaker town ship, to be held on the lGth day of June, at the honse of Mr. C. Beaver. Registrar R. A. Safrit. Judges Crawford Bea ver, W. A. Gallhnore, J. E. Misenheimer aud Benj. Ucss. W. A. Ramsay was authorised to repair stock law fence between Franklin and Unity townships. R. J. Hal torn asked the Board to raise hii per diem to $2. Xot granted. 1. F. Patterson's claim for furnish in r polls in causeway on public road near China Grove was laid over. John II. Uice, having been appointed constable for Unity, filed his bond C. Rice and R. Culbertsou sureties and took the i : 'quired oath. A. M. Brown, keeper of the poor, rc potts l!) paupers for April. The Hoard pas.ss.-d upon a number of county claims and adjourned. BI7SIN3SS LOCALS J. O. MIEELY has in store and i daily receiving a fresh supply tf Lemons, Apples and Augusta Butter. First-class Faulty Flour always on hand, WATTTEDj: A gcnlleman and Jailv to learn onr fivsteiif of painting with a view of becoming local teaches . Persons of ener-ry ami tact will find it a -paying business. Fvass & Co., It Borden Uonpe. ! A iCA&Siii, O i &' O T ii X I T Y. Ladii'.-s, don't let ihii p.iM unnoticed. Thorough instructions given in the art of M i t;i:i t ti re Painting. Dtctrr.te your homes wi;!i yc.ii r own han'.'.hv i k. Oir system af fbrda the rao-i p!c tj tnt mTeidion and the most profitable employment. We mean juM "what we say ; we will leach you to make just fich lovely picture as tlu:fo on exhibition at Mct'ubLrins & (Jo's, al.-o nt, Mi. Haly burton's, or no charge. Call and Hi e them. Ifenew iog and enlar-ii'g.a Fpeeialty. Work the very best, prices low. We challenge compe tition. Evans & Co., Bovden House. It yyr, SI Parties having land to bond r sell to immigrants will call on J. M. Guav, At torney at Law Salisbtirv. FAsiiioxA!;r.n Dukss Making. Mrs. Kate Lane proposes to open rooms up town at. an early day for the purpose of ca'Tving on the above bnsttiess. She is already prepared to receive orders for work, but for the present ladies are re quested to call at her home, and they will be promptly served. "LIFE INSUBAN3E" MADE CHEAP. Table Shorting Actual Cost to Mcmbtrs of $4,000 Insuraiie:' for One Vent (March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880): First Class, aged 18 to 00 years .$17 00 . :l 25 . 25 50 . :uoo . 51 00 . G3 00 Second 3!) " 40 4) " 45 4o " 50 Third Fourth Fifth Sixth ti (( it M a 53 " CO J. D. KScETeely, Ag't. A Grand Eeputation. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has reached a reputariou that is not lim ited by the confines of section or country. There are no injurious substances, nor false aud temporary stimulants in the preparation. It is purely vegetable, and compounded under a formula that has passed severe tests, and won endorse ments from some of tite highest medical talent iti the country. A". Y. World. NORTH' CAR0LIHOAILR8AD. TUAINS GOlNlj EAST. Xo. 47, Dally. Xo. 45, Xo. 6, Date, May 15, 1530 Doily ex. Suadnv. Daily. Leave Charlotte ' Kalisbury " 11 ijfu Point Arrive attireensooro Leave Greensixro JVrrtve at Hlllsboro Duraata " Raleigh Leave j 3 50U.IU i 4 lup.tn. fi i'.; 5 .t 1 31 " I 7 07 " 8 ID " 7 37 " 8 20 " i 0 OU p.iu. 1023 " I ;. J 1D22 " ni j 1 1147 a.m. laopm I soo " 3 3; 6iMia.ni j 6 00 " li (iD " Arrive at GoMoro all points In Westera Xorrh CarUnaw daily except Sundiys. At Oreenstxro with tbe D. fl:Ulr.ail for all points North, East and West. At ooldsboro. V. & w. KaiiroaJ ror Wllminjrton. Xo. 45 Connects at GreeiLstxro with the It. & RailrooJ tor all prints North, Ka and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. I Xo, 4 I No. 42, No.5.Dan Date, May 15, 1S50. 1 - Daily. I Daily. I ex.sunUy Leave Greensboro 10 10a.rn. 6 a.ia Arrive at Kalelgh 12 25 p.m. 10 45 ... Leave " : 3 4' " co a. in. Arrive at Durham 4 52 9 19 rilllsbnro 5 30 ; M 07 " Greensboro 7 so , 3 45 p.m. Leave " j 8 w c 3 a.ia Arrive !T!h Point i 8 55 ; 7 8 ' , " Salisbury jiois is : " Charlotte i2 27p.m 1 1 IK I . . . . . No. 4S Connects at Greensboro with Salem Brneh. it Aif.l.tno JnncMnn with A C. A. L. Railroad to a.l points South and South vrefeU At Charlotte with the C. C. A. Railroad for all points Snnth & South east. At Salisbury with W. X. C. RaUroad, dally, except Sundays, for all points In Western North Carolina. No. 42 Connects at Atr-T in Junction with A. & C. A. L. Railroad tor all points South and South west, 1 M& Ooods E Have come and are opened them. Yoa will surely be "pleased. T . - SPRING MD SUMMER OF 1881 TH3 NEATEST AND IlOST STYLISH ST0C2 CF GOODS? ' - that has ever been opened irj this city. With great care I purchased a very fine line of - iff I AXD miMmSGS TO SUIT; ALL IX PERFECT ST&LIJ Atso ; ' : . .' .' : k - .. : , White Goods, Notions, Domestic?, Cassimeres, Shoes- - :' - . . .. .. .-- both Ladies' and Gent's-Parasalsand - " - -'-n::...i - -.- .XTnder-Wafe. ';vC:t-.-..v;" GENT'S FOB'ISHIHG GOODS: And in this line I have the well know Keep's Shirts Collars and Scarfi, whicU are perfectly lovely. And as to - CLOTHING, Yon conld find a larger stock, but nicer, better quality and more Desirabl Stylet can't be found in North Carolina. 1 selected my Stock with the ultmost careTand within eye to the pleasure of our young and middle-aged men, who love nice, neat.ntting clothes My very large -business last year must Surely the Best Styles at the lowest dealing was fhe inducement. Very Kindly, T SALISRIT11Y, X.C... March. 24. issi. BRQIK A TRUE A PERFECT STRENGTHENER . A SURE REVTERJ IKON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases requiri 1 Fevers, Want of Appetile,Losa of SlrenntLLad of Er- , Jnlermittad strengthens tie mPS,and i ves to nSSf'g on the digesu ve organs, removing alldytpeptU ptom,, such SwL i 1EZ aj 1 MANUFACTUEED BY '""PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. - : . THS5 LEADING COTTON FERTILIZER. . . r.y reference to the reports for the past several years made lv the North Caroli na Experiment Stalion, it will le seen that Soluble Tariffc Guano (tested hj th coninieiciiil value) hits held the highest rank among the forty or fifty different brands of commercial fertilizers oil'ered for sale in the State. This is a splendid, litt not undeserved, Irilmte to the Pacfle Onano CompaDJ. which for sixteen years 1i:ir inaniifactnred ;m article universally admitted to be on snrpassed in its rcniitrkalih; cllects upon the growth of the great Honthern staple. Indeed, so well known is S.duhle Pacific Guano, that we have almost t eased to issue circulars except for distribution in the more rctnoto districts and Iu those recently ... .....1 ... 11.11 w oj'uiivu io juiuioaii tr;tii!j)oriati'n. Although we have thousiuHU of trstiaioaials a to the value of Solnhle Pacific Gu ano, we wiH only j)iihli.-h leh;w a few fnmi some of the leading farmers uf this and adjoining counties, which will servo to stimulate inquiry among those who have not used it, and will result iu securing favorable personal letdimom- from its old pa front to those who are desirous of learning its results in the past, which results, combin ed with the solid lcputaiion of (he Pacific Guano Company, aio a sufficient guaran tee that the standard will.be strictly maintained in the future. TESTIMONIALS: J. Allen ilnowx, Act: - . The Pacific Guano bought of yoa last season paid us well, and we can sufclv re- commend it to all wanting a reliable Standard Manure, especially lor all kiutfs of crops and lands. Ki'pect to use it more extensively this eeason. S. F. Lord, Rowan County. I). S. TaUert, Stanlv Connty. AM Glover, T C Harris, J AFGra b r, " " I) W Ciowell. " John Inle, " : Having ns d the Soluble Pacific Guai:o for several past seasons we take pleasure iu n ci.iumeuding it as the In-st paying and most reliable .Standard Guaoo on f be market. Have its ! .several other brands and find the Pacific alwnvs to par hear. Corneli'-s Kestler, Kowan County. Law eon Tiexler. JUwau Co'aoty. Wm. B Kluttz, " " T J Sunnier. " TCWatMMi, " .iriilirown, m J L Cress, Y J Honck, -"-. Jas. M Linebarrior, " ESP-Lippard. ""., Reabin and Calvin Harrison, J. M. C. Pencingcr, O. H.Heibg, Have a nnraber ot other special certificates, which can be seen in ror office. J. ALLEN BROWN; A,?. OlBco over Mentioned leloi" for inspection. Ladies ccm and be due to some good canse. prices, coupled with square &c., TI fl A OT7TT T O. XJ, UxiOHlLiij, rL " 'S3ffi TONIC C GUANO Ciawford & Co ? iriware Stor f i- h t vt f i -i f' ; -. f .1-, - : . i.,. 1 '.TS'-f-:-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1881, edition 1
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