Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 22, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, i -: "v y. - '--:-!. , '.'-''.';' ''""'!"( ' '. : ' ' l-'.-i-. v.. 7..- '; . I i " t ?e: it t - t J; it. 5 J' V i a. 1 f I - M - . '.- - -4'i -S 4 i - . "I i If , '1 3- .3 In if -II Ca'rolina Watchman. THUKSDAY, JUNE 22, f ft is said Wade Ilampton is tired of 6natorial life, and niaj be again elected Ooreraor of Sooth Carolina. 1 . -. j , - - -r - i I . ! : i A j oniig colored man named Tom Ma ' oo, ays the 0bse-rerf was put oil the - train at Salisbury, by a map who gave JiiD n ticket, died my Bterioasly at Xhar jotteTaesday evening. . " i. The Oregon election has resulted iu a jgreat Democratic gain. The last LegU- latnre had a Kepublieari majority qf 22. It is now ascertained that the best they can oonnt pu in the next State Assembly will be a tie perhaps not that gop4. ' I The Salem Female Academy still liolds i np well, notwithstanding (ho great in- crease in the unmber of high grade schools 4 $n the South. Jler rolls for the past year ' had theVaojesof 175 papil, gathered from many different States. : Queeic. A man from Charleston, says ; the Charlotte Observer, has bceri in he neighborhood of Davidson College buy jng np all the tat horses he could get, in one case ; paying $150.00 for a horse 22 jears old. He dont stand much on the ' price, provided the horse is faU V What . use he makes of them ha not yet been found out. j V ! ' Death from "Eating Cueruies. A little boy in Charlotte, says the Observer, died in tha$ city Monday evening last, from swallowing a great quantity of cher ries pn Saturday He had the best med ical attention but could not be relieved. It is said he swallowed A over a quart of cherries vrititout chcwingf.them Fearful Tornado. A feaifpl torna do swept throngh portions of Iowa "on Monday, killing about one hundred peo ple and destroying nearly: a million dol- ' lars of property. It struck a portion of the towns of Grinncll, Gunnell aud Mal come, prostrating everything in.its track. It left death, desolation aud ruin where- eirer ft touched, nor is the full extent of the damage yet known. i The storm that struck this place be tween 1 and 2 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, was probably the same that struck St, t-ouis, Mo., Saturday morning between . 12 and 1 o'clock There was considera ble damage to property at St. Louis, but the fury of the wind must have diminish ed greatly before reaching tins place. The biggest man in Catawba, Mr, W. II. Trott, was one of the representatives of that county, iu tlieylate 'Liberal" Con vention.; He is a native of Rowan, was for years a eitizen of Union, and now of Catawba. If he can make much off the game cocks of the Democratic banner county in the ensuiug campaign, he must be smarter than any.gcbler.who has ever yet tried theml M n The troubles In Egypt are seriously . affecting the cotton factory interests of , Lancashire, England, niach of the cotton nseu the beijig imported from Egypt. The ' ntest telegrams report thousands of . poor christian families fleeing from tho I scenes ofj iot and disorder, leaving all bc- i Jijnd taknigrefugoaaVEuroiJean I ' states, j A newspaper on our table, sneakins of how to head off tho wolf from the door 4 whpn fimes are. hard, says: "The only . remedy wo perceive is for all the mem- bers of a family to become, as far as pos sible, producers of something, or savers of labor and means of support' Tbat is the point. Many even amon the ."intelligent," would rather be sns pected of having the seven years itch than pf being under the necessity of doiug i anything for the support or relief of. the family. They work (tiifle) a little about i the house, but! it is done for "exercise and health," not because it will help a:i over burdened father or mother mercy, no ! ' Ah ! bat thanks for many brilliant excep- tipns to this rule, and for the happiness j their loving hearts aud hands contribute ! to those about them. i In only one county, thus far, have there ;;: Jen any nominations madforthe'tei-' ! islatnte aud county office, to u it New I Hanover. The Republican convention of I .tliat county has nominated Miididji teg, I v Andylo aud beliohl"! three of ihe-oJl nees were prohibitiooi8ts-t)e two candi dates for the House aud for sheriff. What j ' log her at the; very outset of the cam- paignf-riZe Xandiiiar j T ltis an open protslamatjon of the hy- pocrisy of the libemlg who pretend to be waging war againsprohibition. They ; wante4 to get jnto the Republican ciuin ' and feast on the spoils of that desperate ivuiuhiuu j-iioerai's nart tn t..;.. party, auu mounted the popular anti prohibition nag to carry them over safely. We shall spe the same kiud of inconsis tency all over the State before the next election, and the smirched and guilty fellows wilt swear that they are dqinn patriotic servjee, ' . Norwood, mSlanly county, has grown to be quite a vtUago withui the last few years. It now has a female acedemy, six Jara; istoresteveral wood i ani snijth shops, three doctors and. three churches and aa excellent weekly uewsnaner. NW buildings aro constantly going pp, and prosper; ty' reigns all afrcmnd. j J : jaakvppy Jiousehold. ' - , ' 'r At Theo. F. Kluttx. A False IapnEsaios, We hare heard twxjor three timeaof late, that Hon. "Wm.. 51. Robbius is' laid on the shelf."nd it has been explained to mean, that he kill ed iiiniKelf by his opi and manlff advoca cy of prohibition.! This U a rnW; tTy his political enemies. It is a thing tley would rejoice at if it were true for Maj. Robbins is a terror to his political adver- sarics. There is not another; man in the State, Zeb. Vance excepted, wjjo can eo egectpallyi wad the pedigree and describe the dark ways of radicalism. Jfo, reader, we think we may safely say. j "that he is neither dead nor On thp shelf, f needed, He Is not an idler but wHl juirely bearhia part in the ensuing content, jlfe exercis ed bis right on the pfohibitori qaestiop as did almost every: voter in the State, and can give a satisfactory account of that r anything else of j Iris action it may con cern (he public to know, Count him in where the troth is to be told in a straight forward, manly ; way, aud where hard blows are either to be given or taken. - JPreparinarlfor Work, It is said that the Republican congres sional committee in Washington expect to raise 9500,000; to be expended in tue coming congressional elections and that all federal office-holders, even to the pages tn Uongrees; will be required, to coutrio ute the amouuts assessed against them. That they are going to mak a vigororis fight there is not the slightest donbtrand that, they k now :;the:. value of money 'in sncK contests there Is no doubt? either. But what become of all the .nice , chat alont civil service reform while these en forced assessments are coin? ou t What have the reformers in the. Republican party to say about it t ' Wliy, they will just button their lips till after the elec tion, and then perhaps they will give us some pi ore essays on this interesting topic, and the conventions that fneet thereafter will fling in another plank or two ou civ il service, and in the meantime the work ot assessing will, go steadily- on. CAar- lotte Observer,-: i-r lr r - i fv The Observer s right in respect to as 6essments, for jelectioneering purposes, but does not tell all. Assessments will bo levied on every man in .Tom Cooper's revenue department every store-keeper and gaHgerj every day laborer, draw ing pay from the government, eveu to the negroes and unnaturalized foreigners em ployed lubuilding the United States Court Houses aud Post Offices, here and there. AH the men employed tin' the Post Office Department, and; all engaged in river improvements from; the highest to the lowest, will be called on to con tribute money for the purpose of pat ing "Jim Harris' V oraf ors to go abroad among the people to misrepresent the truth, blind the eyes of tlio ignorant and to boy iu voters, ' know idtereof tee speak, and we tell the Democratic readers of this paper that the most desperate and infa mous effort ever i made in North Caroli na will be put forth by the Republicans to carry the next election iu this State. Forewarned, forarnied. Stand guard ou the eternal princi ples of truth and honesty to politics to the end,' and look for a triumph that shall wear po shame rind be tinged with no regret, I- ;We have, heretofore told the readers of this paper that liberalism and the Repub lican party was one aud the same thing. That they would fully harmonize and unite for the purpose of defeatiug the Democratic party. We have nothing to take back on the subject. So far from it, we have only to repeat all of thU tenor "heretofore published ; but in order that an may see ior.,tnerosives bow the mar riagebetween ilie liberals land republi cans was accomplished, we publish on the first pagof this paper 4 report of the proceedings of the State Convention of the Republican party, held at Raleigh on the 14th inst. Read. You will see that Dr. Mott was the high priest who officiat ed both at the adornment of the bride ou the 7th of June, and the celebration of the. nuptials ou the 14th. What Mott has joined together let no -man dare re fuse, i u - v A crazy woman in Chicago, dressed up her four childred and put a bunch of flow ers iu the hand of each nud;theu admin istered poison, to which they consented), promising to bo with them- immediately. She waited uutjl he saw f her husband oomiiig before swallowing the dose iUteud ed for herself j he couducted her husband to the room where the murdered children were lying, mid soon after died herself in4 great agony. The place was soon throng ed by hundreds bf people, eager to wit ness the. novtl'-specUicJe,-who had to be kept'offby the p'oHce," ' Itwas found tliat tlie lij,baud had only $12 in niouey and was uoe able fio! niake a decent iurial. Some sharp fellow suggested' that the money required eoQld be raised out of the gapping crowd, f 4. feo of ten cents was demanded lor the axluiiion of spectators to see tne dead bodies aud $30 were thus raised. - ' J f i Spopeydj-ke wants his WatRrpro?f Coat," &.c. lJythe way, the Spoopeu bk.e stories l eiaiud us of "Cousin Sally Dillard." Theie never waV but oue feal Cou4u Sally Dillard story, alt hough nu aierous attempts were afterwards made to write hem, ( Even the author of the orjgiual, the late H. C. Jones, Esq., could never agaio equal it, So with lhe Spoop enuyge eaorts. Tbey all ruu in the old ruts, and although tlere is a chapge of myt-c, iiere is no qtfersitj gf wit, They are becoming stale, 0 Norfolk Virginiau R. IL Benson, the 1 irgxuiu Argns, puo- itouu i. H wiusvwh, oueuauuoui poun ty, wUl bea candidate fojr Congress in that district. j( JJe is a straightput Renub lican, and thpks the 'voters of hi.: race have been duped and impxted upon . by Mahone and JiiV party leaders, who have used tliem toWcure office for themselves and will givejnothiug to his race that 4s woriu uaymg. An Old Farek with, Peculub. Jfo Tios. 3Ve met! with an bid aud In tell i? gent farmer, last 'week, who' holds to a doctrine on farming averse to that taught by agricultural journals and the uewpa- pers.' He commenced lrfs remarks by saying-i"I am idling tut :with ngricul ealtural. pbriodicalsf-they dou't teach common sense. For instance, without an exception, they aye always, nrgiug "farm era to raise all the various crops required for the iupport of family," laborers and stock ) arid havipg secured the necesariea of existence, thu, il you choose, go it on cotton or tobacco, or both, IJow, if eve ry farm was wel) ..adapted hs oil, 4c, for carrjing out this advicer apq. every, farmer was skilled in producing. all the various crops required, for the year, it might do. Hut that is not the case,uether iu respect to soil Inor qualifications of the farmer. They differ widely, some farms uemg aumiruoiy Biuieu 10 me proupciion of grain and grasses, and the farmer with ! t li- 1 2ilLA. a skill iu certain lines which warrant suc cess if be should only follow the bent of his wiud and skill. , To attempt, a. coer cive system toj wiiicli neiNier soil nor farmer Ure suited, is to insure defeat. Some 'fanners jhiive natural : talent. for stock raising and ought to follow it. Oth era are good tobacconists! or cotton rajs ers. I think a farmer ought to give bis time, taleuts aud labor to those crops he cau produce to the greatest advantage, auu not iruierau away nis sireugtu j aim means in the vain attempt of doing every t. j ' L 1 J"t?i-: 1 1. ' 1 muig, or mauy 01 wnicu ue uas no kjuu ness, and theixforo no ability. This, said he, "is a more outline of my views; but you can see enough to grasp the main principle upon which they are based The better advice would be, I think for every man to follow that branch of farming for which he is best suited jind . with which ue is most success! m. no two men aie exactly alike in j tastes, j inclination and skill, and it seems to me but common sense for each, p mark out for uimselfa line of duties for which he is qualified to pej form." ; j .1 We give thejold gentleman's views for what they are worth, with the single re mark that they are more considerate than much of the crude advice published in the newspapers. . . U.lW ' ; Under the Snow. Finding the Refrains of Hut Perished Arctic ! .Jcplorers. NEr York, Iune ?0.-rThe Herald has the following particulars of the discovery ofDeLong's party: After Melville reach ed the neighborhod where Ninderman aud Nors left DeLoug he found the wreck ot a scow aud soon came upon rifles supported by four sticks. Digging near these sticks they found two bodies under 8 feet of; snow. Exploring further Melville found a teut aud camp kettle and the remaps of five men aud ap proaching nearly stumbled upon DeLougs hand tickiug up out of the snow. About 30 feet from the edge of the bank under about a foot of scow they found the bodies of DeLoug and Ambler, about Khree feet apart, and Ah Sent lyibir at their feet, partially covered by pieces of tent and a few pieces of blauket. All the others, except 1 Alixia, they found at the place where the tent was - pitched, i Lee and Kerb was! close by in a cleft iu the bank toward the west. None of the dead had on boots. Their feet were covered with rags tied on. In the pockets of all were pieces of burnt skin clothing,-which they' had been eating. The hands of all were more or less burned, and it looked as if wheu dying they had crawled into the fire, Boyd lying over the fire and his clothing being burned throngh to the skin which was not burned. Collins1 face was covered with cloth. All the bodies were carried to the!; ton of a hill thirtv feet high, about forfy versts to the southwest, from where they were found and there interred in a mausoleum constructed of wood from the scow, built in the fofm of a pyramid, tweuty-two feet long and seveufeet high, surmounted by a cross tweuty-two feet in height and one foot square, hewn out of drift wood and con spicuous at a distance of twenty versts. The Lutheran Synod. last dat's proceedings. Rev. S. A. Repass, D. D., read the re port of the committee on the state of the church. The report was very encouraging- i ; ; li : ' - . --.!" j, Dr. Wiley, general agent of the Ameri-1 can Bible Society, addressed the Synod. His, work- was, endorsed. ' Rv ' K T Horn' proposed; various corrections in our liturgy, which Were referred to the com mittee on the revision of the Book of Worship. Rev. Horn was made chair man of the liturgical committee. Rev. Dr. S. A. Respass reported ion a common service-book. Rev. E. T. Horn was made chairman of the committee on Sunday school song and service book, with Professor E. Louis Jde guJ Pr. O.IB. Mayer. This commit tee was instructed to get the book bat at an early day, -i The committee appointed to consider the subject of prganic church nnion; with other Lutheran bodice, imhmift, m J '"itiv,u LUJ Uip following report, which afte a long discussion was adopted : - 4, ' " -1 j ' ' ' SPECIAL DECI.ARATJQ2jr, , TTAerea, The question of organic np jon with some of the other general bodies of our church has been considered f in a general and informal wy at this conven tion and f ; - ; Whereas, Tfeje constrained and limited expression pf joplnipn thus called forth may lead to a misapprehension uf our feeling and attitude toward onr brethren of isaid .other general bodin. it Resolved : lst.v That this fimt q.. of does hones Ij and earnestly desire to promote true unity aud concord , between all the parts of oar Evangelical Lutheran Church m this laud, and stands prepared to co-operate in any concurrent move ment of other general bodies toward an unequivocal Lutheran basis. vk f ; ' 'Besotted : 2nd. That we again honest ly disavow that we are controlled by any sectional feeling or alienation , in main- j taiqing present independent or 'separate existence aud declare our sincere desire and purpose to promote mutual confi dence and a cordial unity among all the people of our common country. . q Resolved ; 8d. That onr delegates to tlioge general bodies be instructed to Jay tn is declaration officially before them. Upon mption the following was order ed to be appended to this declaration : ' In view of a deeply felt desire in vari ous parts of the Lutherau church through- sat the country for more efficient co-op-peratien in the develepment of the re sources of the churches i in the United States ; be it ; '! '( ' Resolved, That this general body, ap point a committee of three ministers and three laymen, in which , committee each of its district synods shall be Represented whose duty it will be to ask! for and meet similar committees of other general Luth eran bodies, tbat in connection with such measures may be devised as shall most effectually accomplish the desired end. ' " Rev. D. M. Gilbert, D. D., " S. A. Respass, D. D., " . J. J. Milleb. . - - , Dr. 0. B. Matek, Sr., Dr. J. P. Tatlok, Capt. T. L, Seigle, o i 'Committee. llefiises to Criminate Himself. We clip the fbllowiug from tho Wash ington correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch: Washixgtox, June 15. rTho commit tee investigating the crook edu ess in the sixth Korth Carolina collection district met to day and bad on the witnass stand A. B. Gillespie, uow United States gua ger, and formerly deputy collector in 6aid district. He refused to auswer, on the ground that if he did ! so he would criminate himself. The committee will meet again Saturday, when it is claimed most damaging testimony will be elicited. A number of witnesses, however, have testified, famishing thus far but little evidence of importance. . It was showu by a paper on record that Jim Harris, col ored orator and politician, was on the 1 I.J 1. L.. t .1 Ji ! -n ' uooks as an employee in cue revenue or fice of the 6th district, drawing a salary ot $125 a month and rendered no service whatever, his time being exclusively ta ken up in making stump speeches and organizing thenegroes for the campaign cuen penuiug. logetarouna tins it is alleged that he was employed as a spy to ferret out illicit distillers. Wo don't know how Jim is ou the sceut, nor wheth er he spied much, but he drew his salary right along. The committee will 110 doubt-have him ou the stand when we may learn what service: he rendered for the $123 a month, nuless he, too, refuses to testify on the gronud that he would criminate himself. Char. Observer. "Under What King ft-The hour is near at hand when it must be determin ed whether the Republicans of North Carolina are capable of self-government. AH over the country there has beed aroused a spirit of resentment nirainst the assumptions and arrogauce of the bosses, aud they begin to tremble as if the day of their doom was at hand. Those who claim to rule the Republican party in North Carolina ihave become desperate and not only would form alli ances without the consent or authority of the party and contrary to its known re cord, but boldly assume to pack the con ventions of the people, j The contest now is, shall the people choose their own del egates, or shall that be yielded to the machine. Shall North Carbliua Republi cans be ruled by revenue officers t ..... . Collectors have issued orders to their un derlings something after this fashion : 'I wish so and so to jbe elected from your county. Be sure that so and so are uot sent. I look to you to see that my wishes are effectedand you can call on me for the means to effect the ! ends desired." ............. We do not hesitate to say that this is A desperate game one wheu discovered no true Republican can endorse, no honest man can submit to. It must result in the complete overthrew of the bosses or in the disruption of the party North State, Rep. - ; imm 1 4 - " Post Office Hobbcry. William 5G. Lawrence, a Post Office clerk at Sine Siusr. was before United States. Co'mmissiouer Shields yesterday charged with the embezzlement of letters. Losses of letters have been very frequent lately at the Sing Sing office, and Special Agent Newcombe sent a decoy letter eon tiining $2. It was traced to the defendaut and the $2 were found in his possession. He was admitted to bail iu $2,500 to ap pear for examination on Monday. Lawreuce was the confidential clerk of the Sing Sing Postmaster. He lms been employed in Jbo office for niue years. He is tweuty-four yearal ofj age and mar ried.2vei0 York Herald, j Thii extract throws some light on mis sing letters' sent from this State to Sing Siug. From all parts of this State orders are pouring in for Brandreth's Pills, and Allcock's Porus Plasters, (factories in Sing Sing) a goed deal of complaint has been made as to the non filling of orders which may be easily accouuted for by the above item. - . j j S . ,. , ; h STR45GE if.Tkc An! engineer while riding on his engine -in front of a train down the mountain steeps of the Clear field Branchr'near Willianisport, the oth er day, after testing the qnautity of water in his boiler by using jj the two upjier gauges which iudicatcl tint all was right heard a voice, "Try the lower cauge." The voice was loud and distinct, and he says was the voice of his father, who had been dead for some years.' After looking around to see him he opened the lower ga age and found no water." The uoiler was foaming, and the engineer says- but fori ! his timely warning all would have been blown up in ten uiinnes. Ex. Mt. Ulla tetter j Editos Watchman ; . 1 The clatter of the reaper and the song of tlie harvesters are about ver for this season, and we are begin ing to listen ; for the bugle of the tbresnernieu, at least we want to bear it as the sound, of the grind ins is cettins low with: many of us about this time in the way of wheat, corn or any other kind of bread. Wheat crops are very good, with an unusual heavy crop of straw. Mt. Ulla naa always neat the county for big wheat aud sound Dem ocracy, but some how or other; iu these hitter days a change has come over the spirit of the dreams of a few chronic of fice seekers (that used to be Democratic) and a few of them hied themselves down to Raleigh to theAnti .Radical, Liberal Sore-headed Convention, aud have been baptized in a new faith. One of them got on an eminence while there and br the aid of a Republican telescope thought he saw a kingdom in tue torni ot a councy high sheriff. He immediately fell down and worshiped, and atterwurds eamo home" (if not a better) a thorough turned over man. ' And as he rejects the theory of the world's revolving on the axis he is fully persuaded in his own iniud tlat the inhabitants of Mt. Ulla, Locke and sever al other towuships have all turned over like himself, and will go solid the'Anti, Liberal, Radical, Sore-beaded ticket. But won't he get fooled when he finds out bv waitintr. - It is true; that maui of the Democrats of Mt. Ulla were opposed to prohibition and voted against it but they have never eutertained the idea of making it a political question, or issue, non will they ever betray the old Demo cratic colors into the hands of these Anti, Liberal, Sore-headed office-seekers. We dreamed a few nights since (with our eyes open) that we saw an old chronic aspirant for the house of Representatives (of our township) one who had his name with the prohibitionist but had a strong fancy for attending the Anti-meeting and introducing the speakers, scenting around cautiously ou the trail of this new fan- gled party and opening occasionally wheu he irot into the thickets to . see how his voiee would sound. j More anon as the trail gets warmer. Clod Knocker. Blackmer, N. C. For the Watchman. ?r German Carp. 1 Ir. Editor : The following shows the weight and dimensions of my carp at dif ferent dates: ! 1 Length. Width. Weight. 1831 Dec 8th, i nc's 1 inch I ounce. 1882 May 20, 9T " : $i " 1 pound " June 20, 12 " 4 " 2 " : I will report again on the 20th of July. ' . . Yours truly, June 21, 1882. W. K. Fralet. PATENT FRUIT DRIER The undersigned is agent for this thorougly tested snd highly approved piachine for tlve county of Rowan. He will liHve tbeiu on sale mt (ieorge Wrighl'a Store in Sfilisburj, in a few days. Persons wishing to alive their frint in a merchantable condition ahould have one of these invaluable drier., Call atd nee them. WiC.SMITIIDEAL. June 21, 1882- 4t.pd ! 1J JUST RECEIVED tCMMT, IOO Bbls. Centennial Lime. Forwleby R.J.HOLMES. June 25, 1882. 4t j MT. YERHON LIYERY STABLES SHAVER & ARET Present their compliments to the public and res peet fully solicit a trial, of their Ea tablisment. It is complete in all the re quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, PhoBtons, Wagons, &c. AND ABE COXFIDKST .OF iOITrjCO SATISFACTION. ! Special provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping horses, j Drovers will nnd good Stalls! and , Sheds at our place. i 1 Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, Jf. C. 36:tf 4- liORTH CAROLINA, I lN rowan.county! , J w the Scra- 1UOK Coubt. J. VV. Mauney, Admr. de bonis non. with the will annexed of Richard Lowery, Against Harriet Gillespie, J. T. Ray and wife iuargarei a. ay, itcbecca D. and others. -. Petition for settlement and Van Eaton, distribution of the fund in the hands of the administm tor among tne parties entitled thereto un der the will. I It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Wm. E. Patterson,! Jno. W Pat terson, Robert T. Patterson, David H. Pat terson, Jno A Patterson, Jesscj E Patterson, Ruth P Patterson, Jos T Patterson, Oscar Patterson, James M Patterson. Jno Crow ley, and wife Mary E Crowley, Annie Finlev Jno II VanEaton, Willie D VanEaton, Jno D Van Eaton, Eugene B Mason, Lawrence, M Mason, Charles VanEaton, W Calvin Davidson, Abner T Davidson, S Q David son, B Gully and wife Margaret C Gully, E M Davidson, Sarah L Davidson, and Mary A Davidson, reside beyond thej limits of this State,, it is therefore ordered that publica tion be made for eix weeks, in the "Carolina Watchman," notifying the said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on Monday the 7thof August 1882. and; answer the peti tion, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within j ten days from this date, and -let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said petition jrithin that; time 1 the plaintiff , will pply to the Court for the relief demanded in the peti tion, j" I . . r ' J.vM. Hon ad. Clerk Sop. Court Rowan Co, June 21st 1882- 36:6t-Td. CENTENNIAL LIE DRIED PEACHES - ; WA1STTBD AT KLUTTZ :&RENDlEiANfS: iMi r r-j- xt:a mA nirttMim T)erjsrtment& have iust been sunnli..i '" Tocir vuuujj iiunwH w. with Xew and beautnui summer bi; ; . v- . . .. Good Stock- of Shirts and Underwear ; SHOES BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap LADrES ancUHEH'S HATS OTCH They mean toSedyoaA tieEest.Flcnr, Heats, Siiars, Teas', Ccfges, Syrt wHlIa.. mM.ij TPmam. tfflMLrr!a. f'rrntsiTpVv frr. ' Jf- rlK They have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United States:.; ' , ;v tht' best lOwnts SsgariirT 10,000 11)8. Shorts and Bran just received New stock pf Glass an Table War 1 Friiit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Beibre.r - "Agents for Coat's Spool Cotton. New supply of 5 centsTricksgj N Call and see them before you buy as they have a thousand things not meutioBeuY H. W. Tatlob, H. P. Atkiks E. P. Tattm, Salesmen. - June j 4th, 1882. A GOOD WASHING INVENTED T . J. MERONEY, THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with-copper or galvanized! iron, with perforated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with corrugated Holer, made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller gathers tpe air while pass ing back and forth over the clothe3, forcing air an.d water through the fabric. At hum time the steam is thrown up througlfthe erforatcd pipes underneath from the bottom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form a smooth bottoni in the tank. r'- i -" j J l The process is simple : any one can operate the machine.First, soap the clones and distribute them evenly about four or five iiu hes thick in the tank. Turn on enough vt ter to cover them turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the WSter is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass ofit-Add fresh water, and repeat thb three or four times, and you find the clothes are thoroughly washed without the slight est injury, for there is no rubbing process employed, the Roller having founded Edges m as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be washed as well as a bed' quilt. 3FThis Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufactured at as small a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in operation can use one of my machines at email cost and with satisfactory resulit&j Ono pcisuu cau uo me worts 01 ten wssn-women 5"It is a splendid thing for boiling $2f"It is also a good wool-washer. Efetate and County rights for sale by SPRING AND SWMMlE BEAUTIES ! JONES, MCCUBBINS & CO. ARE NOW IN FULL RECEIPT OF THEH? SPRING STOCK, ; Comprising full lines of Beautiful and Superior Goods for Ladies and Gentlemei, tnrpthr with n. rk1nr1il occm-t m AZn r " - oow t uivu v j a staple uicu iiauuiW) i i Selected with reference to the dajjy recurring wants of allold and voung-Fsnnen, 1 e. :..!(: i ! t.-l Ji- If you are going to many, ty all means call on Jones, McCnfcbins & Ci for they have all the pretty things for the occasion. GUANO! WE ARE PHEPARED TO TT 2SL 3SS 3SC This Fertilizer stands among the highest aavantage to call on us. e can give you any otner standard guano. E" We are still Agents for BALDWIN'S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BOXES This Fertilizer is well known thronghont this community for itrnnexcelled qualitie M OB,ET& GOLD & SHYER GRINDING HOLLAND'S PULVESI2EE takes flao e put up In ono day ready for.ww--IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED T7 1 u crash We construct Jlflla wiin Stamps' weighing from vmnunn Mvtwra. otnaor wrcviar, Waierooms 9 and 48:ly LUL1BER ! LUL1BER ! tfotf . Contractors and Builders and all parties in need of lumber maj save money by cor responding with os. Our location for Pine iiuiwvi pvuuu iu ouue iu mis section. - MACHINERY aU NEW m Ana , , - Jirst-Glass. And we are sore we can give satisfaction both in quality and price., Orders and cor respondence will receive prompt attention Hickory, N. O, W.J.& L. Soctuerland; June 17th, 1883. . ' : r - ' -v ' Hfl hy lrmiaLn o Hali Bros, who will fill orders for lumber. ' v 80: It.' r 3 AID - - -- ... - .. .... , "y as any .in the market the assortraen CHSAP2E IAIT EYEEEPOBS. L.'JfiCEJItl, .1 -rj- .).;.: AND PATENTED BY SALISBURY, N. C. in one aay ana ao ine wotk Dcuen grain and vegetables for stock.1 " j the Inventor. r ! 19:tf iiuu, wvk.uio, uanjcia, jiiucro Vbw first, :o:- FURNISH TUE CELEBRATED GUAIffO. in analysis. Farmers wHl find it to thei special terms better than you can- get o t JONES. McGUBBINS &. CO. & AMGAMATLHG IACHINERI; the plaw of the cumbersome Stanra M: A' J t welgbs complete 7.000 pounds, it costs It30 readr ft tne Delt. ui crush one ton per hour of bard quart that wit , pans thmcgn a 40-mef-h screen. Tbe toear 1" letw tban lnt&f stamp mm. Its wearing parts ara plain castings and can to dropped into position In a tew moments, as snown by letters V B and C, no bolu or keys are required ; It can be set upon tM noor or a mill with no ernnw! for fmmrtatinna. nrt ran be used and work In charges or continuous. It will: anaalg 7mate either gold or silver ores, making At a simpler eheap and effective mill ; It requires u-horse power Stamp Mill Rock Breakers, Crashing Rolls, Amalv gamatlDg Fans and SeDaratora for Gold and SUvet Ores, ChlortdlzlDg Furnaces. Retorts,1 Rock Mil Air Compressors, steel Shoes ana r ' Dies for Stamps, and every descnP' j . tlon of Frames for Stamps ; also . Improved Double " or i i- SINCLE CYLINDER HOISTING EH Vrra ob Without- Boiisas. i Wm , ob Manilla Ror Dams. : tWSjHxiaBy adapted U Mining 1 ' j ureut. , . j 8S0 to wb lbs for gold and saver ores. wttsrXW- i .3 n .- 84Xiteity Street, KewYork. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 All persons having claims against tne tate or Moses L. Kesler, declare I hereby notified to present the same to the; under signed on or before the 1st dav of Jflne 1883. -This 29th day of Mar; 1883.1 ! ;?jT FARLEY ELLER, AdmV. '; 33t-pd - ' ,.:iir .: zjjjv ERRORS OF YOUIO. AGestlemah who suffered for yesra ro Nervous D.ebiljtt, VnzHxrvui' Vf0" and all the eflects of youthful ndipretioB, WW j : for the sake bf suffering humanity, sejjd fre1, ;. ( fll who need it, the recipe and direction m I making the simple remedy by which he f" : cured., Sufierers wishing ip prpt bjl the . certifiers exterience can do ao ov 'addrej.S i I neifect confrleoet. JOHN il. OOWi. r it i 'I ; - (if-- ; . -.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75