Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 12, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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! i - V 1 -' 1 Carolina Watchman. Til U USD AY,, MAY' 12, 1SS1. Seventeen year locustsat Newton. Divorce at Chicago rate at J Qout of 70 $veddings. Mnj.J. W. Wilson says 330 tonsf new railroad iron is now being laid be jtweeu SAlisVaiy flD Statcsvillc. A water iuocca;ou killed nearTewbcru u being cut open was fonud to coniain-a pat fish supposed to weigh two pounds. Tlere is something like a strike among th pca-plckers at Xewbern, aud it istiot unlikely it will damage the truckers in .that vicinity. Commencement exercises at Yadkin -College will take place on the 25th and 6th of May, Anuual sermon byliev. W. Hammond, M. P., and the Literary Ad jdress by . IL Busbee. Commencement jarty oa the 26th. 'Buried Alive.' At least once a year .ftoaie one atteinptSto horrify the public ; with the storry of a person buried alive. 1 The N. Y. Observer has for years traced ont the facts in such cases and hag inva riably found the stones with foundation. An eminent Doctor of Divinity - says: 'For a man to persevere itf inakiug, cell ing or nsing ardent spirits, as a common article of luxury, or living, While fully knowing its effects, is utterly inconsis tent with any satisfactory evidence of piety. : Judge Merrimon says according to the ietterof the. law prohibition in this State is already a fixed fact, and that the only question to bo decided in August is not whether or not the law shall stand, but whether punishmcut shall be inllicted for jts violation after next October. We invite atteuTiou to tlio circular, on jjirst page of this paper, on the subject of building a monument to Richard Caswell,- tho first Governor of North Caro lina, and onebf the most inCucutial men in the early affairs of the State, The movement, thoughlate, is cmiuently worthy, and one iu which every lover of the State should take an active interest. r f'Go home, yon cussed fool," exclaimed an indignant parrot to a setter dog which Jiad fasteueiLhis eyes upon her as she sat in a secu re' place ; and the dog instantly dropped his tail and ears and struck a bee line across the fields for home. Now, the question is, did Toll mam what she said and did tho dog understand the words she spokeT The Raleigh News relaates the horri ble particulars of the death of Frank Dorsy, a negro boy in the, employ of the Bibb Manufacturing Company, lie was instantly scalded to death by the explo sion of a steam pipe" at 90 "lbs. "pressure. His body was blown into tho pit of the flywheel, and when it was attempted to lift him out, the skin of his arm slipped off like a glove. New Iron. We learn that tlic-firo- i. . i j-iiciuioui mo w esieru .x. U. K. it. arc putting down new rails where needed, and otherwise repairing the road in more than an 'ordinarily thorough manner. The work was commenced receutly this side of Morgan ton, and will progress as rapidly as possible. The design is to put the whole liue in i first ratcorder in .time for the Spring and Summer travel to the pleasure resorts in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Liberal plans ana real business energy are character isingtho movement's of the road mana gers throughout. The Thikd Annual Sunday ScnooL CoxyextiSx will bo held at Toronto, Cauada, oa the 22d, 23rd aud 24th of .Jariernext. Each State and Territory in the United statesis entitled to aeud dele gates equal to twfco the number of their Senators and Representatives in the Con fess of the TJuited States, and iu order to have all parts of each State represent ed, it is recommend that each Congres sional district end a delegate, w ith cre dentials from the Suuday School Associa tion of his. State. - The Executive Committee report hotel faro ia Toronto at 'from 81. 50 to $2.00 per day. Tho Hotels are all quoted as .excellent, aud will supply every comfort and luxury. r Ifc will be au interesting meeting and wo trust North Carolina will be fan rep resented. .".."--" AND THE LICANS. KEPUB- The Raleigh Aws & Observer concisely sketches tlm Republican situation' at Washington at this time. - The political situation at Washington JS altogether loyely-for the Democrats The President' action ias cauteTin tense excitement among the- Republican" 4nd is renarded as an t.. m. .IsTrriT. " --"on or wan -"v unu me urant taction In deed,' he sunbbed Vice-Pr.edcnt Arthnr who called to see hmi in the iuterSfof peace, and flatly declined to hear dnv proposals that looked to chan-tn th HI Unmnr r , tion to bo President and now live only to destroy each other. And so ihas hannen ed that Garfield's administration, xlch c,?me n.8oair, is met af the outset with flitQw'ultics ar.'su g- from personal ieal- r""jt .iuyoe their ambi ousies ana teuds that will clistrf i .nuiii viiu. ixuuung out death hyvf intervene to rWurBB no nau entercu on. Mr. Blaine Ina lynn.hiS a'lvis thronghont and Mr. Blaine ,8 a man of iron, especinl! Jy when fi-ditiDs his old .UV Jiucr. o remove the irritations Cn Vt ' , Writ . . . ilcn hun. She alio said that it w0ld can which have jn the last two months reach ed such immense proprtions iu tho ranks of tho Republican leaders. In the midst of it all, exit Mahone, .who seems to have faded from view, and! whose importance lias been dwaifed by j the growth of a greater struggle between the President and the strong Senator from New York. The.whole matter shows the hollowness of Radicnlnetensions. Mr. Conkling assumed i t!ie right to jcontrol the Presi dent in tho matter of a particular appoint ments, and thishas led to a breach which will without doub destroy his party. Were the elections at Ca North to bo held to-day the Deruotfrats would bi suc cessful every where. I 2. C. Products. Mr. K. A. Leigh has been inspecting the census rpports in re spect to the crop reports of our. State and and sends the following items to the Kal eigh Nctcs: I XORTH CAKOLIXA PRODUCTIONS. In 187L North Carolina produced, in round numbers, 38,000,000 bushels com, 3,500,000 bushels wheat, 4,000,000 bush els oats, 285,000 bushds i'i c, and 27,000,- 000 pounds of tobacco. Buckwheat and barley will be noticed in my next. Tho above figures "are subject to some changes, particularly in corn, and may bo iu others. . - . LARGEST YIELD COUNTIES 1880. Iu corn and cotton jWake stands at the head of the list, having produced 603,052 bushels corn, and 20,i73 bales cotton. Rowaii is second best in corn,592,C3U being reported. She 'stands first in oats, leading off with 140,4j4G bushels; , Davidson produced; 174,271 bushels ol wheat, being the largbst yield of any oth er county. Ashe leades in ryej aud reports 33,809 bushels, and if I rightly judge the people, of the State, there wjill not quite be so much of that cereal converted iuto a li quid, state during the next decade as there was iu the last. ! Granville sweep the stakes on tobacco by rolling up 4,006,353 pounds. Gran ville, Person, Casvvcjl aud Rockingham produce over one-third tho whole tobac co crop in the State, j Person aud Surry report the least number of bales of cotfon one each. j If our people woulil build cotton facto ries and manufactuie ,tho goods where the material is raised and where labor is so cheap, then capitaTwould go to that section. Let them ujake the experiment and they will tind the statemeut verified. North Carolina stands .-third highest in raisiug corn of any Southern State Ten nessee first. Illinois jhas about two-thirds as much acreage iu com as tho whole cot ton crop. The acreage in cotton is 14, 000,000, and 9,000,000 in corn iu Illinois. More anon. . Ii. A. Leigh. Mr. McCorkle. It will be remember ed that wc noticed biiefly, several weeks ago, an artielc ia the Ruleigh Xeicn of April 6, which represented Mr. J. M. McCorkle, of this place, as making some monstrons declarations in regard to elec tion usages in this $tate. Mr. M. was incited ti answer whether ornot lje was correctly reported. I Wo have waited to hear his answer, which come3 at last, in the following form : . .... ... . , Mi:. J. M. IMcCokki-e. From the News & Observer, About a month ago we printed some extracts from u letter iu tha New York Tribune, purporting to give the details of an interview with Mr. J. M. McCorkle. We said-at the time that we did not think Mr. McCorkle' had made the state ments attributed to;himaud we invited him to Use ouf columns in regard to the matter. The Salisbury Examiner now coutians the following, which we are glad to print. Saythat paper : "We met Mr. Mcborkle on the streets tac otler day, aud, mentioned the foct that some of the papers had brought him Pi.0, the pub,ic n r-heran unenvia ble light. He replied: 'Yes; at first I intended to issue ji card ; but after con sulting with friends; of both partk-s, I was advised not do so,! and so determined to keep out of the paiers. But tho article in ingestion is full of inaccuracies. I never made any such statement in regard to tissue ballots, for I know there have nevcrneen any used in this State. The statements in regard to the ku klux, the election of magistrates, &c, are equally erroneous. Tho whole article is full of inaccuracies. I did not know that tho gentleman who called on me was a news paper correspondent until I had received a copy of his paper. Ho took no notes in my presence." ! As wcsaid before, we have no reason to believe that any tissue ballots have ever been used in North Carolina, and wc unhesitatingly tonderan all irregulari ties or improper conduct, whether lead ing to fraud or not at the polls, or concern ing elections. J -Wm, II. Priester, the young man who shot and killed his father in Barnwell connty, S. C, as reported bn first page of inis paper, was arrested at Greenville. S. C, on the 0th insti He has been on tho wing ever since his escape from the scene of his horrible cringe, apparently without any settled purposje or aim, fly iug around, vaiuly attempting! to escape from the an guish raging io his own bosom: When first arrested he denied his identitybut m a short time broke down, confessed all and weeping, asked to sec his wife, and he several times ( was heard to say, "I ish I was dead.f His eyes are blood shot from weeping, and he is described as nerveus and trembling, and in great dread of being lynched. The Greenville, above ! facts, and following: (S C.) Xewg reports we quote from it the o' Toyman Carter had been urged bv4 Priester to go, for his wife. aml J "Fohceman Cart i -v.. uia nut. Mrs Priester received the intelligence of capture quietly, a?d said she vcas not at surprised by her lusband having come here, as she had hard from him aD knew UU1B uviivuuvu ..w. . . p. whether she would have j been afraid of him. If he had come in one of his raving moods, she would have feared for her life, but if he had come quietly she would not have been alarmed. She came promptly, and while on the way stated .that young Priester's family had known him to be IXSAXE FOR TUREe! 2KOXTUS, ' but that family pride had kept them from revealing it. She also said that after he had killed his father he j said that there were two more he wanted to kill, mean ing herself and his twiu brother, and then he'd kill himself. As 6oou as young Priester sa.v his wife in! the hallway of the jail he burst into a passion of tears and inarticulate appeals.! With wonder ful self-command she soothed him with whispered words, and at his earnest request all of those present withdrew ex cept the sheriff, who remained to make it certain that Priester, if he is insane, would do his wife no injury, although he cer taiuly gavo no evidence of any feeling but the most iutense devotion aud earu est faith iu her. At the conclusion of this interview, ho returned to his" cell and cast himself cn the couch, j completely prostrated and exhausted. Mrs. Priester Useems to be the one to ivhom, above all others, he relies for comfort and strength. His conduct towards berj is more like tliat of a child "seeking consolation from its troubles from a stronger person, than a grown man. If he has dot the most un- ! bounded trust in aud love for her, he is certainly a most consnuiiate dissembler. Public opinion as to his sani ty is dl v ided. Some think that his coming to a place where he was so well known is evidence of insanity, while others regard it as a well-matured plan to escape, which he would have effected had he not , been recognized -on tho street car. Capt. Patrick, of the Greenville lustitutewheu at the Institute, regarded him as remarka bly polite and gentlemanly and 'li fine soldier, but lacking io plurpose and easily thrown off balance. Ie says that the feeling between him anil his father was one of marked affection and that he must have been laboring under mental altera tion when ho committed the crime of parricide. The reporter of the Daily News, who i tvestigated this case, has, iu the course of his professional lite, seen many men aud women under the mosttiying circumstan ces standing under the gallows, dying from other means, suddenly hurt, and be reaved of friends aud relatives but he has never seen a human being as UTTERLY BROKEN DOWN as Priester was yesterday. Fuuctious of mind and body seemed to be entirely par alyzed from excitemeut, and his moral and-physical courage were entirely, gone. Capt. Patrick says that Priester "let dowu"' completely while he was in the In stitute, when it was thought that his brother was dying. He dots not think that he lacks physical jcoaragc, hujvev;r a : A telegram was received last night from the in tendon t of Allendale rerjnest thc officers to "hold on" to Priester until olScers and papers can be sent up for him." THE MONSTJjlt EVIL. We copy the sulyidned stiongly ex pressed article from tiie Chai lotto s(AW-t-er, on a subject which is just now en gigingthe hearts and hands of a great army of good and true men, not only in North Carolina, but in South Carolina, Ueorgia, ligima, and other States north and south. The good; people of the land are in arms against thb manufacture aud s Je of intoxicating liquors. The time fu- argument on the subject bas passed, and the time is at hand whejn every man must take his stalnd cither for or agaiust druuk- enuess.and thecrrmcs which always follow in the wake of the great curse. If you bc- uero winsky dunking is a btessio" to individuals, communities, comities aud fctates, take your plac4 under the whisky banner. If you believe it is a curso to all onccrued, have the : manliness to take your stand under the bloodless banner ei -kY. 1 12 A. J 1 a ... puuiuumu, auu neip; manful! v to extir pate the great evil, and set your fellow meu free from a curselwhich surpasses all oiuers Known to us: - "Law and I.iquor." Nearly every one who reads anything at all reads Dickens' novels. The fearful evils resulting lrom the corruption of laws wbioh were ouSe just and equitable, is shown in his description of the "circumlocution of fice," in :'Bhak Huse." Poof Rkh Car stones death from a broken heart, poor lit tle M.33 h lite s insanity, are I bat two in stances of the hundreds of thousands who went tomin by way of this immense fraud the circumlocut ion office -or English court of chancery. From the wrongs of these multitudes. came the livings of the circum ocution oncers. Butvhen Lord BrouKh ham fought ; his long battle of reform for years and came off triumph ant at last.these officers had to give un many legal, but most iniquitous gains. They knew themselves that the day of darkness was past, and that 4 hey, the legal ized vultures, who had fattened on the woes ot the people, need not resist the influences of moral lite and light any longer. Moral- ij, iuougnnm wars one of the bravest m Even Romilly," observes Sir E. Wilniot ;o 11, "who had an ;influene in Tri;a! pa; merit still greater than that of Brougham, u. V lw ,rom an aempt to dra" to light, (so powerful were . their champions) the abuses and iniquities of that court. Year jiftcr year, on the contrary, did Brougham fearlessly reiterate his attacks, until the the work of reformation became easier in his own hands; and the novel spectacle arose ot a Lord Chancellor's fir$rt act bein.' to diminish his own emoluments and cur tail his patronage." j Other, reforms followed and weiwho feel uul 'jmpatny with Pnhering we have never realized, can scarcely believe what enormities were practiced in law courts, au- ujr ; legislative; authority, within the recollectiou of persohs now living prjs. oners, except in cases of treason ad mis demeanor, werenot allowed the benefit of counsel. The first attempt to remedy this inhuman cruelty was iri 1325. Mr. George Lamb supported by Brougham1, brought in the bill. It was rejected by a majoiitv of THE -LATEST; HEWS : i .. . . - d - O We have now in Store the Largest and most OTJR'PRINTS, LlAWKS are handsome and GASSIiEBES, j t IHGTiOSS, &C! j very cheap. A large lot of .. SHIRTS TO SUIT ALL ' j. , AT BOTTOM PRICES. OCU STOCK OF is AXir, And wjs mean to sell j Wc Sell Coats at 50 cts. and up. j ' - Wo have the best Assortment of SHOES we have ever bought and at the ; iow EST PRICES. HATS FOBVSRYBOOYr- At 10 cisl up to the Finest. I Ten kinds of ! iOLASSES ANQ SYBUPS CF And among them the BEST ju the Market. Hio, Laguayra, Java, and Mocha Cofiees Very Cheap. Cut-Loaf, Pnlveiized, Granulated, White and Brown Sugars at Bottom Prices. We have always on hand the BEST FLOUR in the Citv-"try it Also a Large Lot of Wheat Bran always on hand. Full Assortment of T O B ACC O. And everything usually kept hi the Grocery Line.: Be sure and see uiTbeforo you buy or sell. We bay all kind of Country Produce for Cash or liartpr With this birdVeye viejr of what we have, we feturn thanks for past patroiaffe id solicit future tavors. Xours very reapecti'ully, an EAjUTTZ &, EEIIDLEMAIT. W. W.Taylou. IL F.-Atkixs, Salesmen. J . "--t- Aprit 12, 131. ! ; - o.o,,. i 30. Another effort waa made in i82G de feated by a majority of o9. .Eight years passed and another effort was wade .again a failure. The next year, I855,i another attempt failed, and in 1838 the hist, final and victorious contest, was the signal of a new reign of right and justice. Until a comparatively recent die, a pal try ct of pilfering, (to the value pt a few shillings) was punishable with death 1 Only think of it, yu who enac t laws for your help less fellow creatures. An instance is on re cord of a poor woman stealing a piece of silk out of a shop ar d selling it to procure food for her starving children,-; fc?he.wa hung fyr it. And this' in England, within the present century ! "The land Cannot be dean?e I from blood, exoept by the blood of them that shed it," says the voice of uner ring wisdom and that poor woman's blood r-sts guiltily to this day, upon the land.- These laws were iniquitous, but tlicy were innocent in comparison with the laws which grant licenses to manufacture and to sell Intoxicating liquors. Oh, for an iAmericau Henry Brougham to dovote his life to Irsw reform.in tliii aud othtT matter?, soaie fearless, able, conscientious man a'3-.a leader, who will patiently - persist and carriy his point through all opposition. Sidney Smith is best known to us as a wit, but he was also an ear-net t reformer. The following is an extract from one of his speeches. Brougham became Lord Chan cellor in : - "Then look at the gigantic Brougham, sworn in at twelve o'clock, and before nix p. m. he has a bill on thsf-table Abolishing the abuses of a court which has been the curse of England for centuries. For twenty five long years did Lord Eldon (lis prede cessor,) sit in-that court, surrounded with misery and sorrow, which lie never held up a linger to alleviate. The widow and or phan cried to kkn as vainly as the town crier when he offers a small reward for a full, purse. The bankrupt of the court be came the lunatic of the court. Estates mouldered away and mansions fell down, but tlse fees came iu, and all was well; but in ono instant the iron, mace of Brougham shivered to atoms this house of fraud and delay." For not only centuries, but iniileniums. liquor has bei n the curse of the human race. The law lias protected this mon strous serpent, allowing it to crush in its deadly folds innumerable men. women and children. Talk of the court of Chancery driving people to tuieiile and insanity ! Foi-fcvery due victim of that vile court the serpent alcohol numbers thousands 1 . The lu natic asylums are tided with theni the jails arc tilled with them the poor houses are tilled with them the grave yards are tilled with them alas, is not the "pit of eternal perdition filled with them ? Bumble, the beadle, when informed that the law required him to govefu his wife, replied, "Then the law is a fool, and a bach e'or besides!' I add to this indignant charge, that the law is, in many cases, an unmitgated scoundrel. The law has no conscience no tear of God before its eyes no compassion- no justice when it pro tects the manufacture and sale of liquor. Publico. Mtihonc's Bargain Likely to Come to Nuug lit. Wash. Special to Courier-Journal. A gentleman conversant with the drift of 6piniou aud sentiments in Virginia said to your correspondent toriiight that the Democrats of Virginia, tliei debt pay ers, feel perfectly confident of beating Mahone and his Readjusted next fall. Mahone cannot succeed without tho sup port of nearly all the Republican vote, and he will not get it. - Despite the fact that thus far the administration has been using and will continue It; use Federal patron age to streu-tlHin--tue -Eeadj utters. Col; Wickham, the leader of the Republians, will never consent to throw his iutlaeuce in favor of a coalition with Mahone, and if he should be overpowered b Reuubli- cau managers, Republican Senators and the admisitration iu his effort to run a separate Repubican ticket, hci will sup port the conservative debt payers and run a Republican ticket on his own hook, supported by the better class of Repbuli caus in the old Commonwealth. The Baltimore says that under the local option law the sale of ardent spirits has been made uulawful iu about one-half of the State of Maryland. We hear of several counties in North Carolina where the commissioners have-declined to grant licenses, and when we remember that by statute the sale is absolutely prohibited within three miles'of an innumerable number of churches, schools; factories, etc., we are iucliued to think-that fully one-half of North Caroliua is now "pro hibited ' ground. A curious incident is that the Legislature foibado the sale of whisky within three miles of Holt's Chap el, in Guilfiird county, and Greensboro is within tho three uiils. Wcj suppose it will be in order to favor tho removal of Greensboro, or of tho chapel, a mile or more" farther anas-t. T - o Complete Stock we have ever offered AND DRESS GOODS 1 at prices jto suit all. inONADE8;'G them as low as the lowest Prohibition, At a meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the Rowan Prohibition Associatisn, held on the b'th iust., the persons named below were appointed canvassers for their respective wards of the town of Salisbury. It is expected that canvassers .will discuss the subject of prohibition with electors of thevState on all suitably occasions; en deavor to get voters of their wards to go tu the polls in August and vote lor pro hibition; make public addresses oU the subject as opportunity and ability per mits; distribute tracts and other piihli-? cations iu aid . of the cause, an : in all suitable ways endeavor to secure the sue ces of the enterprise : North Wm d -Rev. F. J. Murdock, Benj. II. Maish, Edwin Shaver, Peter Fuliz, Henry Cauble, IJev. Ilarrv Cowan. South Wardllw. L.' W. Crawford, P. M. Bernhardt, J;is. R. Crawford, Jno. 1). Gaskill, Iknj. F. Fraley, Luther llub bard. East WardHey. J. W. Smith, J. J. Hell, John Ide, Alex. Parker, S.J. Swice good, Jolly Cole. ll'cvf Hard Rov. .7. Rumple, Julius D. McNeely, Win. Murdoch. Rubl. M. Davis, R. J. West, J. F. RosS Rev. A. F. Cjisliu. R. R. Ci:avfoki, Scc'y. It may.be safely said that Jas. A. Gar field will not serve the people of the; Uni ted State i;h two terms in the Presi dential office. A. F. Cum. Ajjvcr. Rrp. ii m n i Food for the Brain and Nerves that will invigorate the body without intoxi cating is what we need in these daVs 1.1 rush and wmry. Parker's Ginger Totii restores the vital energies,- soothes the nerves and brings good health quicker than anything yon 'can use. Tribune. See ad. Aprlb'toMavE) 3T P mm m 2 m STATE5V2LLE FOR SALE. The rve'lins Ilouae formerly occupied hy tho iiinfersi-rned in Staleyviile", adjoining ihe lot of V. F. Hall nd Newton Andrews, is for sale, rersons wishing to purchase, may address nie sit Salisbury or Ml. Vernon, or call en Mr. W. II. Hall, who i!l shew the propvrtv. Myl2roJn2 C. C. KHiDER. ( Landmark, requested to copy.) TAX OSTING. Tii? C'nmrni;3ioncrs.rf the Town of Sallsbun' hav tnsrapnoh.teJ me to Mst the taxable property and polls in the Town, this Is to give notice that Looks wlil be opere-1 at the '1 tn Shop of C. V. Pakr & Co on the tst (iay or juae, 11. and remain opt n lor) 2ft days for that purpose. All uersons conreniert iirp a-Jvlsed to uiuki' their returns within the tine kppc lJle.1, or lay themselves liable to the penalties of the lav n r 1 MtAVc, C. B C. -lay 11, toJwi TABLE WESTER1T IT. C. Railroad. Takes effect Monday-, 3.55 o'clock, A. t April AliriVE. T.VVK. STATIONS. APRITE. LEAVE. 00 a.r.i Salisbury f4 5op.m! 8 ss a.in iThlrd creek 4 04 9 00 j Elm wood 8 43 9 22 ' ! StfttcSV llle 3 21 10 10 jCaUiwba 2 35 io ss : 'Newton 1 49 llll i jConova 1 36 11 87 Hickory 12 61 1 11 1214 p m! leai-d 12 15 p.m 121 , I.Morg-anton 11 40 1 13 ! iGlenn Alpine ll 20 12S 'Uridzewater 1107 2 03 I.Marion liS9 2 53 j juld Fort 9 47 8 0S ! 8 SO :uenrv 9 37 4 30 I iBl'ic Mountain 8 44 42 ! ;Cooper"s h 84 4 53 j ;Swaan;iaoa s4 5 iAtierlilc Ju-t S OT 5-0 I lAshevUte SCOa.n. "Trains ran dally, Sundays excepted.; A. B. ANDREWS, Gen. Supt. CONDENSED TIME NORTH CAROLINA.. RAILROAD. TtfALNS GO IN (j EAST. Mo. 47, Mo. 45, Dally. 4 10 p.ra. 5 54 -7 07 " 7 87 " Ko. 6, Dally ex, Sunday. Date, May 15, isso, ! Dally. Leave Charljtta " Saiisoury " Hl'n l'omt Arrive at ureensboro Leave Greensboro Arrive at uuiaboro iurUeirn V Kalelgrh Leave " Anlve at Goldsboro U 50 a. in 6 t'3 " 7 31 " 8 10 " 8 20 " 10 23 ' 1 1 02 12 20pm 3 30 6 00 " I.-: Ou n.m. I lD2i " I 1147 a.m. 1 u f'J 3 00 " 6 iw a.m I:: Io 00 " No 47 Ooancvtst at Salisbury with W. Ni K. R. for all points lu v'e5tern North carUna, dolly except Sundays. At Greensboro with the It. & 1. itallroad for ail polnu North, East and West. At nolcLiboio . fe W . Kaiiroad tor Wilmington. Ko. 43 connects at Greensboro with the R. & Railroad for all points North, Eiist and West. TiiAIXS GOING WEST; . I No. 43, I No. 42, I No.5)ally Leave Greensboro io 10 alm.t 6 34 a.ru. Arrive at iialelgh ,12 25 p.m. 10 45 "Leave - " ,3 4 ' Arrive at Durham , 4 52 .... ' j HiiUboro i 5 30 7 co a. n. 9 19 11 07 3 45 p. m. " Greensboro ; 7 w Leave 9 so ! 6 5 a.m Arrive High Point " 8'ULsbury " Charlotte S 55 7 30 10 1 13 12 27 p.Q J 11 17 No. 43 Connects at Greensboro wli liSjiem k,v,v. At Alr-Llne JuncUon with A. & C. A. L. Kallroad to a;l ivrtnta South and SontUwest. At Charlotte with tiie C. C. & A. Railroad for Ml points South & South, east. At Salisbury with w. N. C. Railroad, dallr except Sundays, for aU points in Western North Carolina. No. 4 CaTinct3 at A!r-1 ln Junctloai witli a. x. CV A. J4 Railroad for all po!:!.S Pouth 4hd noijt" In addition to our of GENEROUS ifERCHANDISE, n-n TTmTriTTT UiliiiUlXJ? UU OlUUiX UJ? LAWNS & CRESS GOODS A FULtiLIHE OF ; BEST IM OF LADIES' CORSETS IN TOWN."" Our oi 50c. Can Not Be Equally, tliia lur nlery boua j HiCrttliree month aiil or a tiie hips H ImiKcri. - I very frB4 ia till irlt. -fe JT v S-Tv yjVSm-V'.'CiJ V' WT? -Tt. ft-wimmMm 8 2"Scc our CHILDREN'S SUITS all sizes, 'frwn. two to fourteen Tearr-'i Ladies' Linen itJlsters.and DolmsEsr- - - Will have in a few davs another line of LADIES' TRIMMED II VfS A FULL "LINE' OP MACHINE NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS ON n VXD 70NES McCUBBINS & CO." - 25:Gm . - fipiffiffp If p j 'ft; ESTABLISHED 1865. v e iiiienU tu make it U MhirTriiAll HD! H TS 331 X55vTT7 i 11 1 1 fliil :! li OO y H iLfl a i ml to t lie interest of 1 every Planter in . i .. . . luo ottou-i'rewiHj; to use tins first-class Fertilizer. IlILTU- TTe again oScr this flnl-clasn Fertiliser to worth7 of their patronage. It has stood has been brought to its present admiruhla labor and money in a continuous effort to guaranteed. The result of its applic ation to the cotton to be equal to any fertilizer ever sold in the of tons of it have been used by the fanners lina, and Georgia with highly satisfactory results. Whatever may be the merits of other fertilizers, no one can go wrong in using ene which is so well made, so fully guaranteed, and has been so long and so thoroughly tested, ALLISON' ADDISON,-:.. Manufacturers and Prcprietcrs cf the' "Star Brand" Ccraplets Manure, Kiclimond, "Va. Fo? sale by J. Allen Broiyn, and by agents at all points in North Carolina. 22:2m. OPEN LETTER.; "Those Goods Have Arrived." We have the pleasure to announce to onr tnanyfiietids and customers, that we are daily receiving the most complete and elegant liue of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Sotions, Domestic Coeds, ie., &c. that we have ever offered. Onr stock of Groceries is the most complete iu town. Our stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats Furnishing Goods, Clothing, &c., Ac., is full. We buy our goods as cheap as any honse, and positively will not be undersold. We have added to onr stock a large line of Ladies' trimmed and untriuimed Hats. Call and look over our Goods. With thanks for past patronage, we so lvit your future favors. Uespectfully, &c, J. P. ROSS. SALESMEN : FltASK Youxg, Arciiib-Yocsg, Eddie Overman, April 6tli. Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various olLcr Liar.?. If. vrs have just received a KEV nmniTr r-r - 1 a,ltl IT WftL PAY YOU IF YOU W1?JT TO R1ISE A LARCii UOP OF COTTON, V f -TO USE OUR " "Star Brand" Ccaplsto lasers. j r It isricln-n Soluble Pfaosphe and tAiumoina. j . 1 . ! 1 It affords a co'nstaut supply pian i It contains no inert matter. I. it is an imnrover nml r.n,-u. f r " Muiuiui All j; worn-oa t lamb. It is fine. drv. jtion for drilling.! It secures large crops and early 'imtuiiiv. It increases the quantity and nuaH- It contains an ample quantity of all ; the elements necessary to make Cot- -ton, and a large surpl3 which will fallow itself - in-the iniproveuient of the land. -"""-" It is prepared from 4he best and most approved materials, in the most careful and thorough manner, and 0. . iuiiacr our personal supervision, otates i 1 i . si -grade standard ;!lts Standard and. Uniformity are juaranissa. Cotton Growers as being, in all respects the test of thirteen years' use among us, and condition only by -the liberal expenditure of Improve. Its standard aml uniformity are . . ' crop for the past thirteen years has proved it' . United States. During this time thousands . of Virginia and 2Torth Carolina, South Caro Are now receiving a Large ami CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of 8PRINQ AHD.SUHHER GOODS, WLiclr they are offering to the trade at prices that canriot bo iliscoaiited by any house. - We I?lcan Business I- And all are respectfully invited to (aU on us, and we cau convince them tbat tee are willing to meet all competition asto. quality of our goo!8 aud low prices. "e have Samples of , ' CARPETS and MATTINGS, OF ALL GRADES, which we caD furnish iu a short timcY aud at lower prices than any house can furnish thein in Stock. Call and samples and hear prices. , r 26:1m ' " NOTiGEl'T Office of the W. N. C. 11. K. Co. Salisbury, April 13, I1- An n1 inn viiAfl monttnrr tr triO dels of the Western North Caroliua orad Company will belield at theOW of the. Company, iu Salisbury, on the W ofMiiv, ldJI. 26:1m " - G. 1. EUM. Scc'y&Trt. - Cheap Chattel Hortgff v.trious 'rthr Cl.mkv for sale here I liilfi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1881, edition 1
2
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