Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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I .' : - : i L - - " ' 1 j';'.. - '.,;.- j.t - - - .. ; . i IT 1 im if 4 ' 1 tr 1 .5 : Hi- i h 'if : 1 1 1 i-'r-- Mi . i: .- H. r 1 Car olina i Waterman. - I Contuadicted;-TLo Goldsboro $eumr contradict! the statement of the .r . ' f . . t. Charlotte Observer on tne iaiiure 01 . Best-Bostou.sycdicate. : .-v.. the s Begging is'ofteti li profession, a sortof jine'art, and they i' who follow it some time get rich, aml hold honest labor iu abhorence. I They; style theinscl ves,"ask- 'ers." . Adt one wanting an A No. 1 Daily paper from either New York, rhiladel- . phiapr Baltimore, cannot' do jbettcr than ' to subscribe for the 'Baltimore Times' by W.' B. Ilazleton. ' j j - - -''I'M' ' , : ; A medical man i 11 New York has wi it- ten Gaiteaus conusel offering , $1000 for , ; Gqiteau's body after the exactions of the law. But Gaiteau declines, ou' the Ground that-some one i else may ofler tore. Ciusixci A Lies. "The : . Safeguard" teaches that they ho start, not , lie that was to be injured by them, is the party td chase and stop lies-re'idently mean ' fng that the devil is ; after the liar, and Jieoce the earnest work falls onljim. Association of New after Gen! N. JI. Cnrtis of the custom-house, with a ) sharp stick, for - leryirg political assessments on the em- pioyes. Aiiey uemanu nis removal, uu 7 ' . I mi . ' 1 ' t 1 jailing in that, propose to have him ar irestcd And taken before a United States Commissioners on the charge of violating the law. ! 4 UNJVEnsiTiKS. Kentucky and Sjuuth - Carolina are discussing the subject of es , lablisbingeach a univcTsity. South Car j tolina, as weee by an exchange, has al feady six : colleges and an Agricultura College. Kentucky is said to have seven Resides a Mechanical and an Agricultura jpollege. TJiose who oppose the establish tnent of universities do so ou the ground ; that they are not needed ; and that if es tablished they. "will be a useless , expense - to the State, and almost exclusively for ; tiie benefit of the rich ; and that it is not right that the masses should be taxed for the benefit of the few, and they of the richer class. ' ! - President Arthur was slightly riled v thcother day, by the inrush of three del gations from .Maryland, to importune him in behalf of certain favorites whom they desired appointed to affico They . came in a body sixty men crowded the White House and after! assuming tolera ble order tifieir spokesman"1 stepped for ward to announce the object of their visi and to dilate on the virtues of their can didates. ITlro position of the Piesideu . was embarrassing, andj it is said ho de clared that these kind! of visitors were hindering him from thq' proper discharge of his duties, and if continued he . would " have to give notice of his refusal to sejp them. MK Arthur fs no favorite of ours The Civil Service Vork i4 j, j - : - ' but we believe lie would render A valua- j ,f - ; '; . ble public service hot only by refusing ; ;tOTeceive such visitors but by defeating tf ; .". them; every time in the appointment sought. Truly meritorious men usually unobstrusivo and luiet can rbe easily fotind in every community without the in tervention and crScioushesss of the bras sy men who are constantly attempting td control official and popular appoint meuis4 The public good would no doubt ' be subserved 4y the selection of such, and it is the public good all should de .sire. -b-vriTr ' y The Cotton PiAST.-f We 1 are used to healing cotton spoken of asEking in the commercial world, "King Cotton" heads ) j the list of money products ef the soil. It "acquired this distin'ctiou years ago, , when the lint alone was considered of any value, and that alone snnched the Southern producer, and workers who handled . ing the farms on which the long list of it after leav it was raised. ' -Z But modern scientific research has foundJ that the cotton plant has been passing at only about half its value. It not only yields a. lint unsurpassed except by silk, but that a valuable fibers may be easily j- gathered from the stalk, convertible into ' rope and coarse fabrics fpr bagging and - other like'pnrposes. j That thir fiber, by . proper management may reduced to fiue : ness, and js. then, cohvc'rtible into cloths f of variousrades likethhtj of j flax. ' The annual waste W the usual destruction of cotton stacks is estimated at millions of dollars, an almost total loss to the pro ') iducer ; for th$ stalks, whether bumed in the'field or left to rot on the ground, . yield so shall a profit to the'soil as to bo : jcouiited of no Value. - i r But the oif contained in the- seed of the cotton probably exceeds in " value the fi : ber of the stalk." This is estimated to be ;;Vorth-;abp a lyearj and yvha isi;niost remarkable the residium after extracting iTie oil, is more valuable ' ; for food for stock and for jnafiural pur- ;poseS than before , v3 ( ; Tlius it would appear that the cotton ! plant , wejl deserves r the title '.given it, . these recent dicoveries adding to its val- neYabout SO per cent, more than .when . first frowned "king.,T. y ' V -, ; VVo invite atteuon to an article on the fij st pago of this paier on the .fiber of the v icottpii stalk, and another on the 2d page . ; gl v i u g a so nia w h a t" c x ten ded " a ceo u n t of ;: -cottoii seed oil aud its uses and value, j ? Theyi ai P ' interesting ! to every ' cotton -producers ; x . y j . tm '-- ? : , - 1 ; Tlid UeiiuAn scientist Ehrcnberg fiuds that Finglo drop'of water mays eon taiu roo;-c"flan 80,OQO,OfXJ,000 of auimacula?. And not Chicago water, either.-! . i . . 3 . T ' . 1 t 1 a. That Other Solid South A j Scrap ! -n, i cunu !mv -n-"T? jer that; while th the inspiration of. bayonets, controlled j bv five miliary satraps, sent up "solid" lepubfican delation toj f th United States, no whimper of dissent was ever uttered by uno xsew York Jlerald or Jts moi-e manly, because j - :i t v-ifi. more open tors and . Ilepresentatives from States groaning under; a military despotism, creature ; wllO respreseiueuj huiiiiu wu i ritof rapine , . anu tne aesire ior r piumici -f. u..0 home governments 01 uie douiuciu peo-itj10 pie represented orcaniiiition of nothing but a grand robbers, devoted only tX tlift rrreed of ffain and the renleuish ment of their empty pockets, the. "solid t--r " i . - I South. was a thing ;ot oeauty aqua joy . . - . - - i forever, ana tne reignoi jnipacuy f uu i spoliation went on without regret, hind- J rairce or reprouatio". uneo. jioweverf i the people of the Soutn, driven ! to des peratlon, arose iu their might and hurled their , despoilersl from power, "scourged their oppressors from high . places, and sent'men of their wu choice to repre sent the ni in the "Senate and House of Representatives at Washington, the "solid Louth" was suddenlv discovered to be a "menace to the government, Ito good r-?-; , V, 'J oiuer anu uumauiireeuom.anu uio gieut New York Ilerald, followed by innumera- ble penny whistles Vt of the Bepublican party, and a large number of two-penny I i i n ji.V;m trumpets of tip so-called "independent,- as well as some ; claiming to be or tie Democratic press, have been eternally harping on my daughter and pouring out floods of crocodile tears over thq enormi ties of the solid South and the "Bour bon" Democrats of those States. ; i "Washiiigtoii Letter Ihe Reassembling of ' Congress Mr. Crta I'rotcsts. Jr. Springer -Jndignant. j jOreateis Ahead. , J ' Regular Correspondent. ! . AVasiiixgtok, D. C. Jan. 7th, 13S2. The holidays are over. The national bunting has, agaip been run up at both ends of the Capitpl, announcing the presence of the ! House and Senate in Congress assembled. Postmaster Gen eral James has formally resigned, and the new Postmaster General, Il6we4 has hn dnlr ' installfid i at thA hpnd of thf i t . , , . ' i i : i largest postal deprfi-tment on the planet, f i i , The liiost noted, and, owing to its cansd and its episodes, the jiwst repulsive, trial in modern VjudiciaUhistorv is rai.idlv neariHg its xrlose. 1 The social World at the Capital is abroad ou the boulevard, or at home iu the drawing room, alert, irrepressjvble diabolically gay, and aesthetically wicked. Until within the last 'five days, we have had the balmy winter climate of; South Csirolinaj but the new year" brings! a temperature and snow-fall that lias set the oldest iahabi tiints talking.- i 1 ' I ' The House met on Thursday'and, after a brief session, adjourned 'till Monday, but the session, brief as it was, was suffi ciently long for Mr. Orth,- of Indiana, to express his protest and 1 his iudignation at being ignored in the formation of im portant committees. ! This is the begin ning! the- forty-seventh Congress' will not hear the' end of the very general dissatisfaction with i Speaker Keifers committee mechanism. For the last ten or fifteen years,-there has been a feeling among legislators that the system of naming the personel 1 of committees by the Speaker, concentrated too much power in the hands of one man. .So long however, as the Speaker followed the rule of recogniziug, as far as possible, the leaders of the' House and placing them on important committees there had been no emphatic protest ; but now comes Speaker Keifer,. ignoring all precedents, and nearly "all the recog nized leaders, causing great dissat isfaction in both rank and file., and in both parties. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, will, in a few days, offer a 1 resolution, setting forth that unknown and inexper ienced. men! have been assigned to im portant committees while older members and those familiarjwith legislation and the rules of the House, have not only been gagged by being placed onmim portant committees, but that they have been removed froni Important commit tees where they have long served, and that their efficiency as legislators has been conspicuously' arid wantonly im paired ; that the action, of the Speaker is not so mucha -personal affront as it is a wrong to their constituents and to the country, whose interests demand the best ability and most matuie experience, or, in other words, that tools shall not be given to bunglers, but to those who can use them. The feeling of dissatisfaction among members isj by no means, con fined to Mr. Orth, of to Democrats J It is shared by the friends of Mr. Orth and of Mr. Kason, aud is prevalent anions the Western, the Eastern, tW Southern j the New England, and the ?iew York delega tions. It -needs no prophet to predict that, with this intense' feeling existing, the forty-seventh ougresi will not jbe a dove cote, or. the Speaker's chair a bed of roses. ' ' , I . s . .... ) i - Aot only are the. up country, darkeys of South. Caroliaa moving to the West, but they are flocking to f the seacoast is land as well. -They are going to that sec tion around Beaufort by thousands. They are represented as lauglijng at the striall- sized, stunted coast jdarkeys, who seem to belong to a tliiTerent race fiom them sel ves.l!al. Observe?. 1 , ! 1 1 ' A fnal package pf "BLACK-DRAUGHT" free of charge.. At Tlieo. F. Klutta'sj COTTOST SEUD. Ccnstitution. V arj l.Sap noDiiuv U KV" . v dm naB rirnp n-ifti n rnmanpi' i Alt right,' here goes--TIu .6 Komance pt -x'n the lavish and careless'day s of slave- ry, cotton was raiscu ior.us nut aun. fhe pressure of poverty thejSouth learned tuat it was just as toohsu td raise sheep for the fleece as to iaise ai cotton .stalk lor lint, and tnac me iieaTy seeu.iruui. whiclfthe fiber flowered was just as VaP . , tJ nulttohifrtn which the wool jgrevr. - The story,. of the V slow but sure way, in nuiiu Hio nwu d.v. fc,--T w appreciation is au iu,xeresiuig one. involving enormous iigurea land lllustra . . .,roirvess tuilt beiuxr made .in gouth. ' :. I ' . . makixg crude oil feom seed vnar nr two t I wrotn a letter con-t cei uing certain mills that iad been es- . ai. J taoiisneu tor me purpose oi praam i.jo oil fine ill culiuu bccu. xiiu l i utvja i un ft h aQd. W. produced ap inferior grade. iThe bulk of seed from whi&i the oil' had been taken was mm y or ieruuzcr. aiicio cio iucu hwuv v seed "oil mills in theiSouth. I Cottou seed was worm $( a tou,;ana tne on hj cents eallou.' ; !;i mills, and . the price of cotton ' seed has doubled, being now about twelve dollars , X UVi J CV1 J WW V I -A. r DV V r ' W per ton. This, lucrfcase of six dollars a ton for cottou seed adds about three dol lars to every bale if cottou raised by farmer who sell their seed, i as each bale represents a half ton seeii. Ihe nulls thirtT.five gaUon8 of U from cvery tou and sell it at forty cents a gallou. They thus take fourteen dolilars of wealth from each ton of seed, and the, dry bulk left is better food or fertilizer thaa it waa before fche w tftken 0 J rfe 8istv 8even mills worked frp 180,tK)0 tops last year, stripping out! 2,500000 worth of ol that had previouJj been wasted, and paying th.e faiineifd nearly $1,000,00(5 more for the seed than the same asee( would have brought three years 'ago This business is increasing very rapidly, new mills being built every year. KEFIXIXG THE .CRUDE OIL4 But another step lsas been taken. in th ; haudling of cotton, and mills have b en established for the) purpose of refininjj cotton seed oil, and thus increasing its value. Oil that has;been refined is worth from 65 cents to $1 a gallopi while crud oil is .wortli -only 50 cents, so that the ret fining process adds about jOj per ceut. and makes the oil of .oner ton of seed worth about 822, or one-fourth the! value of thii cottou that the seed prod uecjd There are nine of ( these ; refineries now in operation. Oue of them, in Montsoiu- cry, refines 100 barrels or 5,000 gallons !a day,. thus adding 812;x) every day to the value of the prouuct it haitdlies. The otl- I niills average perhaps 50 barrels a day I each, niakiu" 500 barrels a dav for a totiU. L, ; , f iJvV ' l tli lis cieatiny a v;ilm or ivfr S(.(1(MI irirv tweuty-lour hours and adding ic to n heretofore despised product. This bnsi lltsS 18 increasing rapidly. The profits see the re ire large, and next year wjlt htuiig capacity double perhaps. The mills now running tell all th4y can make, and could sell ten tinies as ifanchi Eng land and France would take! the product of J 00 refineries at present pi ioes. In deed, most of the mills sell tliieir yearly product by contract.. A latejsuit devel oped that an English company had de posited $30,000 in Memphis 4s a bonus to secure the output of oue refinery for one season. ; ' i A SUBSTITUTE FOR LAJD. In the meantime the refinejs are crea ting a new market and a better demand for their oil. It is used largely as an il luminating oil, being the beit lor lieadv lights and reflectors. It is bsed as ati adulteration of linseed oil, and is mo- nouueed by paiuters preferabe tb linseed itself. It is used almost entirely . for packing fish and especially jsardiues in America And it is nsed as ai substitute for lard in cooking. It is made iuto what is called cotton butter, and iu this shape is rapidly supplanting lard. Two pieces of steak fried, one with oil and the other with jard, cannot be told apart. For bread it is a perfect substitute for lard, aud lor batter-breads it, is ni ich-better. In egg bread it fills the place of eggs. In fact, in the kitchen it is cleanlier, healthi er, and better than lard, if the testimony of housekeepers cau be taken.! It is much cheaper. A pound of cottou I butter will do the cooking of a pound anjd a half of lard, and costs only 13 cents,' while lard is worth 16 to 20 cents. When a pan of steak has been cooked with jil,. the oil not absorbed in the steak cad be poured back into the can and used a-raiu. beiuf just as clear and pure as before it was put over the lire. If it was used entirely iu the place of lard, we should have to write the epitaph "Died of a Frying Pan" over departed southern vigorl less fre quently than before. This oil has been tried in making the lightest ku best of cake, and found inco upurnbh. I asked Mr. J K. Boston, wltu U interested iu the isale of cotton butter,;why it was, it being half as costly, quite as good, add cleanlier than lard, it did not supplant i it at once and entirely. i y ' "Simply because there U prejudice ngaiust changing a enstom .Which our fathers aud mothers used. It is just the fsame prejudice that! caused ! people to carry-a pumpkin at one end of a stiek and balance it with a rock; at the I other for years and years before they: discover ed that they could put quel pumpkin against another. However, 4 being introduced more rapidly than we had dared to hope." ' - i ; 'If you can sell all you refiu," I asked, Mr. Boston the other, lay, "to Europe, why do you labor to Create a demand iu America V ; j- ; j I Simply because if we open a kiew mar ket we make a larger demand 4nd better prices. We have just shipped 11,000 bar rels from the Montgomery refiuiery at Ca cents a gallon. At 13 cents a pooid fir but ter, every, gallon-of oil will yield $1. For many reasons we prefer a hoiije market aud theu we believe, we do a giiod thing iu substituting this perfectly elean, pure vegetable oil tor lard in our homes. As for the demand, I tell yon thatj if every tois of Cotton seed in te South was press ed uext year I could sell the entire out put before the 15th of November. I could actually have it sold before it was made." l AX EXORJIOCS; WASTAGE. : - It - - "Now let me show what a wastage thero is. The cotton 1 crop of last vear produced over-3,(XX),000 tous of seed it averaging about half a ton of seed to eve ry bale of cotton. Of this amount only l0,()09 tons, tr about iane-sixfeenth, was worked'- up. W'ith tfie other 2,80(),000 there was buried and wasted 98,000,000 gallons of oit worth in its1 crude state (40 cents) 9,200,000 or iu its iefined BtntA 1L rental .vlt 711 nm 4 ii speak advisedlywjieu I'Kjiy wasted, for it was literally irasted. The. vast amount of seed not put through the mijls was useu lor ieei ior siock or ieriuizera. But it i demonstrable that the seed f is better for either food or. fertilizers after, the oil has been taken - out - than before. The oil makes it too rich for food and re tards its decomposition and assimilation as a fertilizer, i A ton of the meal, the bulk left after the oil is taken out, is worth ! $18 dollars, or nearly twice as much as a ton of seed. Indeed, Mr. Bos ton tells me he exchanges xn his farm two tons of seed for one tou of meal. The hull of the seed is used for fuel at the mills, jand the ashes from these hulls is worth $25 a ton for fertilizing uses. If the whole crop of cotton, sefed aa worked through the oil mills therefor, it would add over 860,000,000 to the cotton crop aiid not ! deprive the land of one pouud of .fertilizer outhe cattle and sheep of oue pound of food. Indeed," it would only assist the land and the stock in di gesting the food audnake it more agree able to them, and yet we work up only one-sixteenth of the seed. I Oue difficulty,' of course Is the lack of Gipital with which to build mills. Tins is being rapidly eliminated. . Each tear sees new muis auueu. anu tne luture will show eveu brisker growth.. 1 hear jthat Mr. II. 1. Kimball is going to. establish a refinery in Atlanta, and that the former owuer of Catoosa springs will establish oue in Daltou. io legitimate enterprise in tueoouiu necucver lucKiior caimui again Anotner uimcuny, anu qute a serums one, is that the mills that cannot buy enough seen to ueep tnem uusy the jyear through. 'Ihelarmers having been ac customed for years to throw their seed back on the ground or waste it altogjjthe still pursue that plan. Of course inills established in. new localities will be jsup plied from new territory. Even old iunlls rind it easier to bay seed every jvear. The rise in the .price of tempts newf far mers to sell, and in a short time the'mills will get all the seed they want. jThen they will run twelve months in thej year instead of six months as at preseutj and their capacity will be practically doubled A STEP STILL FURTHER FORWARD; Now, wq have seen how, in the past few years, we have takcu from a ton of cotton seed 25 gallons of oilj hitherto wasted, worth first 30 a'tid then 40 jceuts a gallon ; and we have seen under this process the cash value of a ton of cotton seed rise from $6 to! 812. We have! seen further, a system of leaning established by which the-j crude oil, selling at 4Uj cents a gallon, has been made worth 65 cents ,to 81 agaliou. Bui; we should uo stop even here 5 The American .Grocer shows -that! salad oil and olive oil is selling in New I York from $2.50 to $4 a gallou. There is not the slightest doujbt lhat this is .our jetton seed oil, refined np To the highest poind and sojd iu fancy battles at fancy prices. Analysis shows this the exports aiid iai- ports show it and Americans' whoj have been to. Europe aud Europeans who come hre anirin it. I udeied. since the exceP- lent qualities of the cotton seed oil have it is not denied bv been demonstrated, those who sell it tha t the finer salad oifs owe their origin to t spised isijel! lisJiumbJe and de- Nowj the man wh(S sells this oil a 4 a gallon gets more for the oil than th4 lint from the same seed gives the' farmer for (allowing 20 per ceu for loss in refibinir) the oil would be worth $112 neri ton. while two bales of cottou which !came from the Mine ton of seed would . not bring over. $00. If the refiner in M b-seilles or Ant we up can afford to send ov er here for his crude on, pay its way across the ocean twice and its ;dufy at. New York and sfili get lien on u, now much better could hie do by establishing his nMnery in the Sckitli ...... Ct. A ...1 .1 -L i . . ! cm ouiu-. viiu mis is wnat ic win citme to. Had tlse cotton ieed been grow! n in ; New Eiiglaud, every 'village would now nave its reUiiery, and would have x . i i : i. ' .1 i i i i re-es- uioiiucu iu me maiving ot "pure blivo oil ' a cute industry decadence of wooden that died with the nutmegs, and ! Ian- . iiuvh l lie 1.11 III(11 1H" UUUUCi- sa usage was diminished. There is not in the whole range of nature, a morel per fect economy than is .furnished ini the handling of cotton seed. It conies t the mill bursting with an oil the quality of which is incomparable aiid the demand for which is cxhaustless. The bulk of the seed brcomes more valuable as au article of commerce and more useful for its material purpose after this wealth of oil has been pressed out. In its hulls it furnishes the fuel for the machinery used to crush the balsam from its body Scar ries eveii into ifs ashes all the valuable properties of its hulls. Considering t ese things, and the contempt in which this precious seed has been held, isn't there a tinge of romance in its development, its beneficent adjustments and its perfect vindication. H. W. 0. finiBliufl -liikit 1 Im .... . j'. . xl . J. .. . t Tous of Gold aud- Silver. The workjof examining and ''weighing over P00 tons of the precious metals is under way at the Sub-Treasuiy. The weighing and counting will occupy three weeks. The examination is being made by a committee appointed by Secret'ajry Folger, and comprising E. C. (iravs, chief of the Iledemption Agency ; A. 1. Whitney, assistant cashier of the United Spates Treasury olfice, and William 15. Jilorgan, assistant chief of the Public Money Division. They arrived iuf this city on Saturday, "accompanied by thirl teen clerks from the Treasury department who are to assist them iu their. laborsi Mr. Hillhouse's representative iu this ac couuting is Mr. Seiner, while Mr. Monta gue, president of the Seventh Ward Bank; assumes the same office for Mr. Acton. There ave 800 tons of silver to be weigh ed, having a value of $26,000,000, and 1 13 tons of gold, having a-value of $57, 000,(M)0. besides $5,000,000 in notes, sil ver certificates, and othnr securities. N. Y. Herald. Straw "Lumbk r." The Mechanical Journal says: "The soiuewhar startling prophecy is hazzarded tliat in future lum ber will be of straw, instead of wood. Ex periments already instituted show that it is possible to make "wood" or a sub stituted from straw, of a tensible strength surpassing ordinary building woods. This material is capable of being carried through all the manipulation that wood is, does not shriuk, takes a high polish, and is waterproof. In short, it hot only answers all the purposes of wood, but is Vastly better than it. There are two waste substances which have never yet been made profitable to man ; 'and these are coal slack or dust, and wood dust, irommouly called saw dust. If aay oue can utilize these and turn them into lum ber or fuel it will be a substatial advan tage,"..' If-. - ' A Liouig Chase. The Abduttor of pretty Little Maggie .Picket Followed 1 ,300 Miles. . y Ivan8Aa'Citr News. , f , - Some days ago the Associate Presrtold of the kidnapping of a four-year-old child named Maggie Picket, from her home at Latrobe, Westmoreland county, Pennsyl vauia,1by a man and woman, supposed to be John Burns and wife. . On Tuesday evening the child was at the Union depot, in Kansas City, in charge of her uncles, John and EtSbch Davis, and the" story of lier recovery reads like a romance, the two young '' men having followed her over 1,300 miles, and at a point -only a few miles from the Indian Territory lines she was overtaken and released from the clntches of her kidnappers. The child, a beautiful little girl, not quite four years old, was bom and raised at LatrobeJ and ber beauty was known from one end of the town to the other, being of that or der which made people stop iu the streets aud ask who she was. it is supposed that this was the canse f the abduction, her kidnappers hoping that a large rewai d would j be offered for her return not, however by her parents, who were poor, but by the city" or State. The child was stolen on the afternoon of Friday, December the 9th, by a man thought to be John Burns, a coal miner, and hi credited wife. Burns made his way to this city, and on Friday took the train to Wichita. The following night foiiud the two uncles bound for the same poit, only thirty-six hours belli ud the stolen child, and thechase became most exciting. At Wichita it was found that the parties had gone to Arkansas City, and when the pursuers reached that point on Sunday last the discovery was made that Burns had hired a pair of horses, with a driver, and was making for Iudian Territory. The Davis boys didihe same thing, and after a hard drive the first car riage was overtaken, and the child taken from her abductors. The littlo one, when she saw her uncles, held out her hands and begged to be taken from "this bad, nasty woman," and cried for her mamma As the rescuers were unarmed, the ab ductors "escaped. Large Purchase of Laxds. The co operative Teuton ia Colonization Society, of Philadelphia, has recently purchased a tract of laud of something over 2,500 acres, situated within two miles of Kiug's Mouutoiu, iu Gaston county, with the in tention of settling upeu it about one hun dred families who are members of the society. The papers covering the trans action were drawn up yesterday by Maj. W. W. Fleming, of this city, and apart of the purchase money paid. The first colony, which it is proposed to settle im mediately, will come from Philadelphia, aud composed of manufacturers, farmers and mechanics,, the former of whom will engage in manufacturing, as the tract purchased is supplied with water power by Crowder's Creek. Charlotte Observer. Three boys, the sons of the mayor and other respectable citizens of Oskaloosa, Iowa, relying on their respectability to da audacions-things with impunity, per sisted against remonstrances in firing into the side of the powder magazine there. They caused an explosion which blew them iuto atoms. That was bad enough, but, worse still, about one-half of the town was blown down also, and great pecuniary loss and suffering were entail -T ed, all because they could do whatbther people would not be allowed to do. Ral. Observer. . Queen Victoria has an annual allow ance of $1,925,000, with the addition of a yearly revenue of $350,000 from the! Dutchy of Lancaster. This raises her in come from the State to $2,275,000 a year. Besides this the royal family is paid $800,000 annually to keep up its dignity j so that the cost of royalty iu England is $3,075,000 yearly, with free use of pala ces, parks, etc. The St, Gothard tunuel cost $1 1,000, 000. "WmE'OF CARDUI " makes rosy cheek and" clear complexions. . " At Theo. F. Kluttz'u. NOTICE T0CREDIT0RS! All persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Troutman deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 6th day of January 1883. :This January 5th 1882. M. L. Holmes, Adm'r. 13:4tpd. NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. In the Sepe- RQWAN COUNTY. kior Cockt. Robert Wall cud wife Dorathy VWall, and D. B. Alsabrook , against Caroline Chunn, J. Cicero I Petition Chunn, Thos. Allison and wife ! to Divide Bettie, Jacob Thomason & wife Laud. Susan, Sallie Chunn, Thomas Chunn, Margaret Chunn, and Henderson. Fisher. i Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, Robert Wjall, It is ordered by the Court that pub lication be made in the "Carolina , Watch man" for six weeks, notifying Thos. Chunn, one "of the Defendants, who is a non-resi dent of this State, to appear at the office ef the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county ou Monday the 27th day of Febru ary, 1882, and answer the complaint, which will be filed iu the above entitled action. within ten days from the date hereof, and if he fail to enswer the complaint the plain tiffs will ajiply to the -Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. (Witness c - J. M. Horah, Clerk L 18:6w J Sup. Court Rowan Co. . Notice! All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Clarissa Julian, det'd, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment, on or before tne JU day ot January, 1883. ! i J. Wt Maunev, Adm'r. fjau'y 2, 1882, 12:4t ? IlwWM8! wi " :" -'- r- " lliDH.Ii 1 r;W-; ' -fY, r V.I ' , , ' a:-; ,-Jm, :.v-::t, : iW '. - -; ' ''5 KL1ITTZ lEiltiMflfJi AUK RECEIVING 3?ST3SS" , AND ARE ELLING THEM Our Dry. Goods, Notion and Clothing Departments have all been supplied in Ihe . last week or two; and we offer them very lew New Stock of Shirts and Underware ;i- NEW LOT OF RUBBERS. SHOES A"ND MARKET AND A : We mean to feed Best Flour, Heats, Sugars, Tes, Ccffses, Prunes; Tcmatox, Pctatces, &c &t, That are to be had. Wehave as Ffne Flou'r as is made in theUnited States. : , - ; Full stock of Corn, Meal, Shorts and BranrJ Meal at One DollaiMi Kuslul. , . . r See us before you buy, as we have a thousand things not mentioned."" Come rtnd'see! W. W. TAYLOR, II. F. ATKTXS E. F. TATUM, Salesmen. " FVom to-dav we will commence reducing our LARGE Ml - STOCK OF Gfl AT URIC ES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. CLOTHING Will be sold regardless of cost. Just received a lot of . FOSTER'S FATEBT LACE KID GLOVES In Black and Colors. Now is the time to get it. We. have a large lino of Fresh Samples Super Extra and "Three-Ply to select from. T j JONES, McCUBBINS & COJ Having fully determined to convert my general Hardware business into Murhine- rv, Agricultural Implements and chicles exclusively, I now ofier for Cash, nly en tire stock of SHELF HARDWARE, and nil other goods not directly connect ed with the machinery aud agricultural trade, Au examination of my stock and prices. is respectlullv solicited from country merchants. Being pressed for storeage, I also offer for cash, aud cash only, ?wo Car Loads Buggies' at the following low prices,- to wit : Open Buggies, Tifty Dollars. Top Snggics, Sixty Dollars, Prices subject to change without notice. I have the sole agency for the following named maehiuerj-, &c. : Becket & McDow ell Engines and1 Boilers"and Mining; Machinery of all kinds, Geiser Separators and Horse Powers, Bickford & Huffman's Grain and Guano Drills, Thomas Hay Rakes, B. F. Avery & Sons' Sulky Plows, Walking Cultivators, &c, Starke's Dixiei Plows, Buckeye and Champion Mowers and Reapers, Favorite and Dexter Corn Shelters, Telegraph Feed Cutters, Bell Cane Mills and Evaparators, M i 1 1 e r's French Burr Grist Mills, Davis and Weed Sew inr Ma chines, Kentucky Hnzzard Rifle and Blasting Powder, Atlantic Giant Powder, Sechler &. Davis Gould Buggies and Spring Wagggons, Robert Lawson & Co'a Buggy Ilarnessj &c. All persons indebted to me must come forward bp the loth day of January, 1882, and settle. All failing to do so trill have cost to pay. I mean just tchat 1 sayi Respectfully t ' W. StiHTKDZAL. January 1, 1882. ' 12:ly 66 E W F 3-005E DAILY, VERY, VERY CIIEAP AND AT 1 r BOOTS AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE LARGE ASSORTNENT. vou with the " Syrups, : - i - ; J January 11th, 1S82. DS AN If vou want a. m9m 0, W. WBiGIIT & BROS. nave th's rtny dissnivcd tne copartnership bereto- lortr t'MMii.jr rem vvn inem oy mwuai consent. All ai rount due the firm are payable to. VVrleht' & llelU," also assume to pay the debtsot the old tlriu. The business ot r!W store will be contin ued by u. w. Wri'-ht & G. H. UelUsr. under the firm name ot Wrljr.Iii liellhr." who solicit a continu ance ot patronage trout their friends. U. W. WK1U11T & liROS. Dec. 27. issi. . ll:im Horkbr. School ! Oxford, K. C. The next eft-ion of this school wijl begiir the second Monday in January. For circular giving tertns and other partic ulars, apnlyjlo the principals . J. II. & J. C.HORNER. 10:1m ' - - IGHA SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED IN 1793. MEBANEVILIiE, N. is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding Schools for boys in age, numbers and area of patronage. Messing clul4 of a mile from Barracks for young men of small means. The 176th ses-" sionlbegins January 1 1th, 1882. For catalogue giving full particulars ad- -dress Maj. R BINGHAM, Supt. 10:4t-pd Notice to Creditors ail Helton: All persons having claims against the estate of Sydney II. Hart, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on. or before the 23d day of Decern bA, 1882, aud all persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle promptlv. S. Bingham II aut, Adm'r. Dec. 22, 1831 - Ct . FOR SALiS! I have 2 horses, 1 two-horse wagon, I set Double Harness, 1 Telegragh Feed Cutter, 2 Harrows, 3 plows (one Meroney, one Watt, aud one Bull-tongue), that I shall sell at once at prices, to suit the times, for either cash, barter, or on mort- -gage. Persona desiring to ' purchase will . do well to call at once. J. D. Gaskill. I0:2t. , " " BPftVbufJness now before the public. Tou can . U I make money faster at work for us than at an thing else. Capital not needed. wm start you. $u a day and upwards made at homebj th industrious. Men, woihen, boys and jflrls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the time. You eanworkln spare- tune only or 'give your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you, nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormoas pay by engasrlnr at once. Costly outfit and terms free.. Money made fast, easily arid honorably. Address 6 Trce Co., Augusta, Maine. KEUnCItAIGE, , L, TJ. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, SAIISBURY. S. C, Feb. 3, ; 1SS1. Subscribe for Carolina Watchfjan, only $1.50 pr ear in udvauc3. . 7 : O- . ' SHOES ! i J V r-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1882, edition 1
2
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