Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 20, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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i ' 1 ' 1 i : v :'V. ' ... ... ' . . . v . '!-! ' ' - - - . - i 1iu.mii--T- in ULL' V- THURSDAY. APRIL 20,1832. NEW TERMS. . ' Prom and after the 1st day of January, 1882 tlib Babscription-price of the Watch' 4 vutn 'will be as follows : ; . , One jear paid in adrance, 51.50 u i payment delayed 3 months, 2,00 j payment delayed 12 months 2.50 " -"i ' , . .-.,-.. .Tne ttteution of prt j loving Rents is 1 called to the Shooting Gallery premium which is offered in an adv. in this paper. . , j r,- j: i; .a r i "Sort hkkk . World. A very hand iome qtiarto Semi-Monthly journal,. devo ' . ted toiagriculture, horticulture, Stock raising,! natural history, the arts, &c., . jost sUfted at Atlanta, at $I.fa year.X . J I o I Talmage'-of Brooklyn is to deliver the addresafat Trinity College in June. His lietare at Raleigh last week paid r him $1! and all expenses, and $200 to one of &e city churches. , s There willbe a Musical Festival at Cincinnati on the 12th of May, next. The BichmoW, Va.' Railroad authorities in : farm" u that round trip tickets, Trom UsbuViwUl be Tut at $19.50. Those wishing to know more about it can ob tain thM information at the Railroad file is this city. - ' " !.. . h o- . " Psrsohs are frequently met by the most unp leasant odors on and near our principle I basiness street wafted from , cellars, fcc. Let these places be clean s edup, and deodorized. Guano should not ! be stored near the street, nor in . cellars. s We hate noticed of late that a good deal of jitock cows mostly have been 'allowed ta run at large on the streets. Has the j ordinance been repealed t A A good many people would like to avail themselves of it, if repealed ; if not, treat ali alikef I Have none en the street. Vnl- o- . pr. Wl'A. Wilborne, Principal ef our Graded ISchool, has been tendered and .accepted; a' position as instructor of Geo grapby and History in the Newton Nor mal School, for the Summer session. This centlicts. as to the time of h elding, witli ourlRowan Teacher's Institute, and explains twhy the Dr. cannot take part iu it, which; has been urged upon him. ; Y. M. p. A. Revv J. Rumple will ad dress the)! Young Men's Christian Associ ation in their Hall, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, f The you dj men are cordially invjted to meet with us and a pleasant hour shall be guaranteed them. A. M. YOUNG, : Ch'm Dev. Com. : The man who' has been ' perfectly cool duriug tfieso awful times when strange mauicipal suggestion's are crowding last on each either, aud in such a way as to leadone to suppose that the great ma jority of $ur citizens are to be houored before the matter is seitled, has come forward, fpened his niouth and uttered : "Lei's lipid the ' Salisbury, municr)al election in Charlotte, the Railroad will give jus cheap excursion rates." - : I ' U " I TdWN CONVENTION. " The Democratic voters of the town of Salisbury! are requested to meet in Mero ney'aLHaU on Wednesday night, April zoiu,iior cue purpose oi nominating can didates for Mayor and Commissioners to oe Toteu for at me approacuing munici pal efectifoX . ; Thbo. F. Kluttz,- W. Smithdeal, Ex-Com. C. T. Bernhardt f Saijsbrt Colored Normal School. Th4 Aliasing exercises of this school "took .'plaBe in the Dixonville Baptist Church last evening. It is a State In stitutionJcondated by Prof. Richardson and Rev. pi r. Crosby. The closing" ex :erciseicosisted of reading, cdmpositiens, ! music; anp awarding prizes for the best penmanship. The pupils acquitted thein selvejwifh credit,! and the affair went off quite plelsantly. This Normal School gives promise of great usefulness to the colored people of this section, and ought to be cherished. The Rev; Mr. Rumple delivered brief address to the school at the close. The exercises will be resum ed in September. , r Cocoa Nuts. Wo are' indebted to our young friend .Willie Wiley, (eldest son :.of Mr. S. H.Wiley),'for two cocoa nuts jtist as they came fromBevtree In the is' land ofj Porto RicoEnveIpped in the outside. shell they are very large, measur lag 28 H3q inches, thns protected in a ve- TX- secute manner by a three-sided touch ' thield. I ! ; . Itis wofth while to say, for the benefit of aome of our younger readers who have not yet hit upon the history of this nut, that it grows upon a tropical tree which ; rnus op; a straight stem from sixty' to eighty feet high. It has no limbs, like most other trees, but from the top seads oat a great cluster of leaves from 18 to 20 feet loug, the poiuts bending downwards ' on all sides, forming a top shaped, some- an araoreiia. it is a species of the palm. The nuts aho grow out from the top, buLhane susDended benfikth th leaves neaf the trunk by two small stems, uc irom uie center of the base of the fruit, and the other a little to one side. Perliaps; the" latter is not a stem in the true sense. It is dissimilar to the first, hut wha office ifc performs besides help S to support the fruit while hanging on the tree we are hot nrenared to nav. Altpgetlje ip is a strango looking friut. j iuo.Biuu io icea on tiieur, but how tWy winanre to tear off the stubborn CQToring which coeascs theui is a marvel. A little boy with a good hatchet ; to help him would earn his dinner by the time he worked throgh the shells down to the meat and milk of the out. 1 Salisburt Amateurs Second . En tertainment. The Amateurs gave their secoad entertainment last night to a good house. It was a success. The progamme was a full one. "LaFilleda Regiment" was the attraction of the evening. The cast was a happy ont.1 Mr. W. G. Ram say as' Suplice (an old Sargeant,) did himself nobly.' Mr. Hulburt, as Andreas, a young Tyrolean lover, played well; barring a little hoarseness, which preven ted his doing full justice to the music. Mr. B. P. Beard, as Gamardt Secretary to the. Marchioness del Bergenfield) pre served his usual coolness and was per haps the most easy person on the stage. Miss Jennie Eames, as (The Marchioness de Bergenfield,) seemed completely lost to herself, so true was she to the charac ter. Mrs. Rankin, as Madelaine, (Daugh ter of the Regiment,) was as near perfect as couiu be, considering tnac tne part was not of such character as to enable her to throw into it anything ef the impul siveness of her dramatic force. Her pow ers are truly artistic, and even in her role of "La Fille de Regimentl" showed a ver satility rarely attained, on the Amateur Stage. Capt. Theo. Parker, as Captain, ( and his file of Soldiers formed one of the of the chief attractions of the evening. The drilling of his men, in perfect time and the quick turns, on so small a stage, was a subject of complementary remaik. The peasants and servants completed the cast. , . 1 . The audience paid very close attention to the play, evincing great interest in the plot which is nearly the same as the opera, ot tne same name. ' The after piece, "My j Turn Next" was was hugely enjoyed. iW. F. Gray, as Taraxicem Twitter, (Droggest,) 1st Come dian,' was the happiest hit in the cast. He looked every inch,' the bewildered, suspicious newly married man. Mr. B. P. Beard a& Tim Bolus, (a jug clerk), sus tained his reputation as a comedian finely and to the great aniusemsnt of the house. Mr. James Horah made his successful Debutant as Tom Trap, (a Drummer). Theo. Baerbaam, brought down the home as Farmer Wheatear. Miss Warner, as Lydia, (Twitter's wife,) and Miss Hattie Bringle, as Cicely, (her neice), did their parts well. Miss Jennie Eames, as Peggy, (the Maid Servant)," appeared in great contrast with her cast in the first play. Her acting is exceptionally good second to none on the clubs roll. The whole performance was pleasing, and especially so to a Salisbury audience. The assistance rendered by the Band, led by Messrs. W. II. and E. B. Neave, was also greatly enjoyed by the audience. But to cut these remarks Short, the whole performance is to be repeated to-night, and. our readers can best judge for the ni sei res by going to the performance this even in f. I ? Working on the Streets. This town has been wasting money on the streets for many years, and it still goes on. The temporary repairs practiced is almost universally condemned by citi zens, and yet they are annually resorted to until it . would not be out of place to say that the evil has become chronic, or constitutional. -Take the work now being done: Here is a mud hole; what will you do with it T Fill it up, of course. With whatt With stone to a depth of from 4 to 6 inches. Wheels striking this pile, if pile it is, will mount it, go over, and dropping off, dig new holes, one on each side of the pile, and thus we have two mud holes where before there was but one. But unless the water was care fully drained the stone will soon disap pear beneath the mud ; and so the labor and stone, representing the people's money, are lost. i l We are all aware that there are diffi culties in the way of accomplishing thorough work on the streets. Our streets are . wide and numerous, ami it will re quire a large sum of money to Macada mise them or to pave them with granite. Those of them in most need will aggre gate something less than ten miles of road perhaps not " exceeding seven or eight miles. Taking the sum of eight miles and estimating each mile to cost $3.000 a large estitimate and we Jiave as the total cost of thorough work fer the entire town, the sum of $24,0001 This sum exceeds the amount it is possible to raise under the present Char ter of the town, and it is not probable that any Board of Commissioners would lie willing to create such a debt without authority and also without first submit ting the question to a vote of the citizens. We learn that thepresent ' Board have discussed the subject of, commencing a new system, and that application will be made at the next General Assembly for Charter amendments authorizing the creation of a debt for this purpose. We regret the necessary delay j but it is cer tainly gratifying that so respectable a body of citizens have at last reached the conclusion tht the time has come to iu-f augurate a change in our ' method on this subject. We may now hope (hat the child is born who shall live to see good, streets in our dear old town. Easter Sunday this year fell on the 17th anniversary of the surrender at Appoma tox of the Confederate army. j The grain prospect for Georgia and South Carolina are better than ever known before." . But theyj do not equal the prospect in Jorth Carolina. , f " " BLACK-DRAUGHT " makgi chille and fever impossible. i: i f For tale by Tho. F. KluttzU MINING INTELIiIGER 0B. TV K. BRUNER - MANAGER. : Conrad Hill mines are receiving a large lot of coakthefr mills "start np soon, i ? Silver Valley Stockholders are to meet in , Tbomasville, on the 2nd of May for the purpose of electing officers. It is reported that there is to be an entire change in the management. . i (; The main Shaft 'at the Ward mine is down 62 feet. They are workipg dayf and night, and expect to cut the large vein in a few feeL One or two small streaks of ore have been cut already. Mr. Jno. Jacobs has the general super vision of the work at he Reimer mine the change was occasioned by the death Lof Capt. Jno. Bagley, the Superinten dent. 1 Mr. - Jno. i Chambers, . of- Schenectady, New, York, lawmaking a tour of this State for. the purpose of seeing and collecting specimens ef our minerals aud crystals. A good many persons interested in mining have been 'here this week. Par ties having property to . sell could bring it .prominently before the public by de scriptive advertising. Mr. B. Greenwood of Nevada is here. He says he has just left the Pacific Slope and come here to prospect He will first turn his attention to Montgomery County. North State. The adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the North State Mining Company, was held in the Company's office here on yesterday. 374,855 shares of steck were represented. Wm. Brand retb, Marcus P. Bestow and Geo. B. Flint, .were elected Directors for the ensuing three years. The Executive Committee made a report, explaining the present order of the Company's working, which was adopted. The meeting then ad journed. Welborn Mine. This property comprising some 600 acres, lying in Davidson Couuty, 7 miles from Lexington, is again about to be started to work. On the property are some 14 shafts the deepest being 90 feet. ; Mr. W. A. H. Schreiber, of Rich mend, Va., has been prospecting the place and discovered a new vein ot Gale na, which is said to be carrying a paying per cent of silver. It lies within a few miles of the large silver mines of that County, and it is snpposed that the ore will finally develop into the same cha: acter. They are working a five stamp mill, and produced 3i oz. of silver in 27 hours run. Sam Christian Mine. Mr. W. B. Smith, Assistant Supt., called last Monday and showed us a lot of some 40 nuggets, averaging about 10 pennyweights each. The nuggets and, coarse gold collectively weighed some thing ever 700 pennyweights, and was the result of about a week's washing about the first of this month. This mine is produciug steadily now, and is paying all the ex pense of running with a margin. The great' trouble is the lack of sufficient water force. If the Yadkin or Uwharrie could be turned on this property, the re sult could not fail to bo startling. At present they use pumps which supply two 2 inch nozzles, and only work a force of some 30 hands. They own some 1300 acres of land, and are prospecting all the while. Last ; week thev struck two feet of very rich grit worth from 25 to 50 cents per bushel, j MARRIED. April 8th, 1882, by Rev. SanVl. Roth rock, at his residence, Mr. Isaac A. W. Brady and Miss Penninnah C, daughter of the late Abram Earnhardt. April the 16th, 1882, by A. V. Kluttz, Esq., Mr. Milo E. K. Weaver, of Cabarrus, to Miss Sarah Jane Honeycut, of Rowan. Mr. Alex Waller to Miss Mary J. Smith at the Court House, by A. Murphy, Esq., Sunday, afternoon, April 16th, at 3 o'clock. ; i. ' DIED. In this County, April 13th, 1882, Mr. Andrew A. Lyerly, in the 27th year ef his age. I In this County, April 16th, 1882, Mr. Charles Basinger, in the 67th year of his age. ' .; In Scotland At Millport, on the 28th nit., Mary Ann Miller, wife of Alexander Hill, Aikenlea, Battlefield, Langside. American papers please copy. ; " ' i. ' .if , ' . i . i Eliza J.. Montgomery was born in Ire dell County, November 12th, 1818, and died at Gold Hill, April 12th, 1882, after an illness of about 14 hours. ' The deceased had long been a faithful member of the; M. E, Church South. Commendable Kindness.CoI. W. E Anderson inform us that Mr. B. F.Rogers of New York, a warm friend of the Oxford ornhan asylum, tells him that he has collected, in that city and sent . to the asylum the following sums : From. E. S. Jaffray, $100,00 j from Bates, ) Reed -& Cooley, $50.00 ; from Tefft, Weller & Co., $25.00, making in all $175.00. This is a very- graceful , act and Mr. Rogers could find nq more appropnate way in which to express his interest in the wel fare of that noble charity, the orphan asy lum.; His kind deed will be treasured in many memories. The need of funds by the asylum is always pressing, and such aid is always received with . grateful ap- preciation.--irr tfe Observer. ! Political Proscription., j. j While these seems :to be disposition on the part of the .Republican party Man agers to bring -tlie South lo the .front again as the section of political proscrip tion, and the negroes are betng persuad ed that they ' kto reirj t badly used," we quote the following, which is' in point, from the Philadelphia Timet f v . ) MIf Rhode Island had been Southern State during the last tea years, her con stitution, would have been declared 'anti Republican and i representation in Con gress and in the Electoral College would have been denied hor. Her constitution is full of stale despotism and her discrim ination against particular classes of citi zens is in direct conflict with the 'spiri if net the letter of the constitution. The proposition to call a convention tot 'the revision of the i State constitution!! was submitted to the people on Wednesday, bnt it is probably defeated: as it has been often defeated before ; but Rhode Island is a Republican State and : her disregard of the national constitution is pardoned." Mining Advertisments. GOLD, SILVER. AND COPPEB : . . , OSES, &c. ' Aways made of tBe above res' at low charged. Apply to ? . ASSAYER, 23:2m J j Gold Hill Mines, N. C. X. J. BIOBT, C B. i. 0. HUKFHT, X. U. KIQBT & MURPHY, Hiiiis and Constrniiiin, 78 AND 80 .B&OADWA.T. Room 49, 4 HEW YORK. Examine and report upon Mines. I Make Working Plans and Specification for the contraction of gold arid silver Mills, or will enter into Contracts fortbe erection of same. j Mining Machinery and supplies purchased at lowest prices and prompt attention given to shipment. i Or address JOHN RIGBY. 49bo:pd -High Poiht, N. C. BUSINESS LOCALS SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. Hopkins, the organist, tuner of pianos and. organs, is now in the city for a. few d&ys, and will be pleased to. do any work , in his I line which citizens of Salisbury arid vicinity may desire. Address him through; the Post Office or in person. It NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. -Those who are yet behind in the payment of their taxes, are notified that: I am requir ed to settle with the County Commission ers on the 1st Monday iu May. It is not possible therefore to give longer indul gence than to the 20th of .April, 1882. After that date the books will ; be placed in the hands of deputies, and there will be added the usual cost and fees. C. C. Kridkh, Sheriff. April 10, 1882. It Fishing tackle, Fishing hooks, Mar bles, Base Balls, Croquet , Sets $1.00 to $1.55, Corned Beef, Oattueal, Cracked Wheat, French Prunes, Boston Baked Beans. I . Tiieo. Bcebdacip. 23:tf ' i History, of Rowail County, ! BT REV i. RCXFL L j , ' ' i ; ' Copies of this interesting book may be had of T. F; Kluttz, Theo. Bgeobaum, or at the Watchman Office. ! MATTRESS &BR00M FACTORY! ! NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING, SALISBURY, N. C. I am now manufacturing Mattresses cheaper than ever known before, Prices. SSJBO. S4.oo. t4o fo.ov, ss.oo and $7.00, according to. size, quality ot ticking and nillng. pillows, Bolsters, Ticking for same, and Feather ticks maae w oraer. -1- eatners lurnisnea, or change ed from old ticks to hew. j Old Mattresses Repaired. ! Measure of bedstead must be sent with order, also size of pillows desired. Confidential prices for Mattresses to wholesale aeaiers. correspondence soucite ; . BROOMS! Broom corn will be made up on Bharcs, or for money. For information call at Dinning Room, National Hotel, or address J, fi. WATSON . Keter to any ot the business men ot Salisbury. l:lm - t i FOR SALE. ! All the title of renresentadTes of H. Larer- ty, deceased, derived under anitnment of Os car; Willis aud Kemp Willis, to the follow inc troperty: ; . i " Tract of land upon the Cractford. York District. Sooth Carolina, known as "Brown's Mills." Also, several tracts in Burk Co., N. u., upon isroaa uiTer and elsewhere, compris ing 12 or more entries and patents, of 640 acres each. Also, tract on Broad Biter known as the "Nichols Gold Vein Wine1." . Address W. J. MEBRITT A CO., 21:1m P.OBox3668,yewYorkCity SALISBURY MARKET. Apples - green, per bus . .. dried, per lb , Bacon Country hog round, Butter..... i... Beeswax. Blackberries,......, Beef Cotton Good Middling,... Midline... -. Low Mldllng, -Stained Corn new Meal, Coffee, Chickens, Wholesale. Retail. .$ T5 VMU jaU5 4 a ' i ' t -a ! T a is its SO & n 20 O 31 : 9 S 10 4 0 i it lift 10 & 10 10 9 8 & t 100 10$ 1.00 10C 1.15 14 14 14 IS 15 IS 15 3 85 J.5C : SO & M Is- (4 11 15 8 s is; 11 80 (4 0 1JM) 80 1.00 1 00 1M & l.TS our..... Hay, Lard Pork. Potatoes Irish,. ... ao sweet...... heat. ..... ....... Mixing Propeutt. Persons having mining property to sell would do Well to advertise it. j We propose to gire room to such notices,' to be kept standing un der the general caption of ,"MiNrKO Prop erties for Sale.- ii vjj j The cost of such notices will be moder ate. ! j . I - Those having properties .the vatne of wuicu is not; geucraiij auowu, bjiouiu give references to reputable persons known to be acquainted with; such; mat ters.' This paper has a' good circulation among tniniug men North, and in the State, and can be of service in the way a i.io a i.so 1 1 a so a so a 4.7S I i a j i$ s n a im a Mo proposed. ' CD I jq CP - -1 H CD !; () n -r v rss i ; S3 .i ..eu I 1 i 'Lm oo S3 m p ro CO 00 OO sir o CD H O 3 CO C3 P 92 1 H CD m CO m m N CO CO td o 8 S3 Job Counter. Hare made a Job Counter of last Slier aM Winter GOODS, . WHICH WILL BE SOLD j FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST. i These Goods must be sold. Always try t I M. S. BROWN for wbat you want; j 3 es .ai aw S3 CO 2 - mm CD n S & w 0Q H- g 00 to mm IS NOW IN STORE AND WE THE M O ST To be found Everything selected bought that is We have in view: 1st, To Please Our Customers. 2nd, To Please Ourselves. - HANUPAOrOTiaP.O OF OLD & SILYEB GRIDING & HOWLAND'S HJLVESIZES taes the aim cw 09 pui up in one a&y reaaj tor w TT HAS BKKN FULLY PROVED TESTED , ! ' iv emu ana We construct Hills with Stamps weighing from Crashing Moi tars. Sndor Circular. T 3-4n W " I Woreroo ms anav4 xiDe xxy c tree v" ew SPRING AND BEAUTIES ! JONES, MCCUBBINS & ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT Comprising fult lines of Beaatiful and Superior Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen, together with a splendid assortment of staple merchandise, Selected with reference to the daily recurring want! of all old and young Fan ers, Mechanics, Artisans, Doctors, Lawyers, Miners, &c j If yon aro going to many, by all means call en Joes, Uc&xlftins ft Co. first, for they hare all the pretty things for the occasion. , :o GU ANO! WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE CELEBRATED This Fertilizer stands among the highest in analysis. Farmers will find it to.their adtantage to call on us. We can giro yo special terms better Aaa, you can get on any other standard guano. , ! . " i i; JONES, McCUBBINS & CO. We are still Agents for BALDWIN'S AMMONUTED DISSOLVED BONES This Fertilizer is well known throughout this community for its unexcelled qualities. ECQOR OF TOUm - A Gesttlzm ah who saflTered for years from NerYoos Doilitt, Pbk3IAtusz DrcAT, and all the effects of Touthfol indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy bjr which, he was cored. Sufferers wishing to profit bj the ad vertisers experience can do so bv addressing in perfect cou&Uenc. JOHN B. OGDEN, 2(fcly Cedar St Kew York. i . ; ARE PLEASED TO SAY ' : C OMPLETE in our OityZ i : with care and nothing not of Style. 4; business two objects In ji tf? Truly, fca, J. D. GASKILL.V IAHALGAMTIHG HACMERY'I place of the combersosid Stomp Hill it 4iihw?comPlete! 000Poand8' It costs $L50resdyfo th belt, win crush one ton per boar of bam onuii t2it wiir pawtnrcmgh aMne6b screen. The wear Is less than In the ii stamp mUL Its wearing parts are plain casting and can bsil dropped into position lnaltw moments, as shown by Utters A. ir B and CL no bolts or keys are rami red Tit k ut nnnn tCl WUU VIUI UU CJLfCUBa iut loan pense for f oandatlons. and can be used .nreaor ontinuntuL it. win amaiow- wont in cnar ZtT- ?into eltber gold or stiver ores, making It a simple. cheap and effecUre mill ; it requires ls-norse power euunp Jinis, kock Breakers, CniBhlmr Kolls, AmaU gamatlng Pans and Separators for Gold and surer Ores, Chlorldlzlng Furnaces. RetortsTrtock Drllla. Air Compressors, Steel Shoes and IMes for Stamps, and every descrlp-; Uon of Frames (or Stamps ; also Improred Doubl SINGLE CYLINDER ' HOISTIM BIGMES, Wrr on Wrraerr Bon.ns, Wnn obMajtuxa Bora Dams. fTSfcimlli UpUd to JTMa I HTUH. cm to too lbs. for gold and sOrer ores. Wet or Pry ; , I t OF THEIR SPRING STOCK, i r- nOHEY SAY1D is HOSEY IIADK nruoes not erery body know ttst where, a mam bas no boose rent, nor store rent, nor clerks to hire, he can sell lowt Go to 1. L. WK1GI1T for cheap , such as Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee ' Molassrf sad 8rror rb" Cheese, crsckervcanuies, rruits rscaiKues, mini A ' Usher streeti J,U WRICH7 Lewis Brown's late residence. KM ' HMJal miner vi lc wi iisurr mhtii SUMMER i It ?4 i' v s. ; i S
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1882, edition 1
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