Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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T s a; -i-i:-. -!.:. ..:,-:.-. i --'IV: -- .)- 1 - ' " -I' .'"-'- - ' . " ' .! I I. I ' " . .I II-.. ! . ..L.... ,, , i ... . I l " ' 70L SHI. THIRB SEBIES SALISBURY, IttC;, JUIIB 1;I882. , i t :; 1 - - - i . -. .:,.,,.... i . i MMM : - , - - A m : -r" - I TM Carolina Watchman, ! pSTABlISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADV ANCE. - TM fMM tad emaciated, lufferiag froa I drippU or iadigMtkm in any larm, are ad. . vfod, tor tlM aala of their own bodilj asd Bteotal comfort, to try Hoetetter'a Stomaeli Bitten. Ladiea of the moat delicate constitution , teetify 'to it harmless and 1U reetoraUv properties. Physicians everywhere, disgusted with the adulterated liquors of commerce, pre- v aeribe it as the safest and moat reliable of all , toBMchica." -i - i rorsaleby aUIranistsaadPealera aW' ' leaeraliy. mi .- J. Rhodes BROWNE, Preat Wm.C. COART.Scc'y. AHqxue Company,Seeking faome Patronage. 8tM!i'flr Prniimf PoliaWo T ihoral I 1 HUHUjy A IVUltj XlUil.UM.LU, XJ1UU1U1. Termpolicics written on Dwellings, j Premiums payable One-half cash and bal -ancc in welve montl.9. I - J. ALLEN BROWN, A?t., 21:(fri , " . Salisbury, N. C in i in iimiiif i if 1 1 1 1 1 . .fit i MBER THE DEAD ! MONUMENTS TOMBS, f90. GREAT REDTJCTIONi !:' ft.''--'-'--'--. i . IN THE PRICKS OF HarbliMonTments and Grav&-Stcnes of Every Description. i' ?cordially invite the pnblic generally tn inspection of iny Stock and Work. leei lustiBed m asserting that iny past ef luce under first-class workmen in . all ith&j newest and modern nfviUa ni -thajrthtt workmanship is equal to anv of j thelbest in the country. . JL do not aav luapony work is superior to all other. 1 mlreJisonable, will not exaggerate in or derjtojacpomplish asale. My eudeavor is to le4se and give each customer the i val ue l bravery dollar they leave with me. PMfjIs 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER j i tjiait ever offered in this town before. Ca I at ouce or send for m ice list and m8 'Kt' "iSatisfactioui guaraut'd or1 no charse. u Tint iuit;.. i. r i . ft. i .ij"s.v"m' iiiiu uie is ine last work of jjrespect-which we. pay to the memory of departed friends. ! ' S. HUTCHINSON. alDQrJ C., Nov. 1, 1881. Al CJtNTLEMAN who Nervous Dsbilitt, Pkematcke Decay, and allthe effects of joirthful indiscretion, will ,f?lW Mkef "uffering htfmanity.send free to all .who need u, the recipe and direction for malum the aiiupje remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wiping to profit bj the ad- " ii:-e can an so it addrewing in peraeqjcoiinueme. - JOHN P.. OCiDEXT , 2?,.,r.; . ' . Ctfdar.St.iNrw York. L. ' . ? "i t 1 t -:J:i- t" vr .- w i rO O mi So democratic fifVmiVPV" PnTTfTPTITTATTf The Length, of Tbn4 the Great Ohio States- aa North Caroling ia, ; Thlajiing iaifn trU U X1 1 I trUlf V Jbli 1 y . 1 . tolerable. Recollect that ItU 4 fiadical The Democratic County I Couveution for Bowan will be held at the Court v. - House 1882T ,.tl9.-c.U. U.jTot. purpose - appointing delegates to thf State, Con cressional, and Senatorial iCouveutions and for other important business. All tbe Democratic voters of the Coun- tv are requested to meet in convention in there Is no more delightful and entertain- i . m , . ! t.i.i their respective townships at Uiesual8 and inactive conversationalist tbaa, voting precinct, on Saturday, June 24 th, He,ry c ay an " ! iLt, 1882, at 12 o'clock, M., for the ofappoiuting delegates to the purpose purpoae County . . , , , i . , Convention, and for full and complete organization accoramg to tne plan or or- I I ezutive Committee. J. W. Macset. i - - - . - j 7 'i. Lb m. County iv.x. Uom. ; m m i si . i For the Watchman. I gave him a clean shirt to wear. Dean William and David Nisbet had a store ' doffed his coat and vest, and, after a short in Salisbury as early aa 1707 and onwards, struggle, divested himsehfof the shirt he David lived in Miwtgouierjf'cotiuty, and had on a soiled, grimy, black thing, died about 1790. William died 1800. that looked as if (it bad seen loug aud They rallied on a very extensive busi- hard Wr vice.' Theu they jail went j down ness hi Salisbury. There are memoran- to dinner, and Mr. Dean was more elinrm da of large quantities of silver money ing than ever, and Mrs. Sherman was in "Kteel yard weight," some of it was cut ecstasies. The next day I as - Mrs. Sher- iilver ; that is they made change by cut- ting large pieces with a chisel iutojialves aud quarters it not loug j since one of these was found in the gulden at the old Nisbet place in Iredell there is a record ofsuuisof money deposited under , the hearth aud under the stairs of their house iu Salisbury. Some of the names on their books of those who traded with them, beginning at or before 1767, are, Robert Allison, Mary Allison, Win. Alexauder, James Audrew, Granny Beapellj Robert Barr, Malcom Blue, Jacob Berrier, Robert Bar clay, Tom Buugy, Micbal Berrier, John Lewis Beard, Thomas Brandon, Ann Basbford, Michael Berger, Michael Brown Timothy Brown, James Cathey John Catfe, John Campbell, Wm. Colley, Cross hier Craig, David Craig, Robert Camp bell, Com ad Corry, Hugh Cathey, Mar garet' Campbell, James ( Carsou, John Dunn, Arthur Erwiu, Geo. Feltone, John Frohock, Wm. McConuell, Widow Mc Counell, John Hooker, John Houston, Humphrey Page, Patrick Jack, Wm. Mc Dowell, Faucis Youst, James Townley, Samuel Smith, Wm. McDowell, Sr., Dr. Newnan, Mictial Smith, Zachariah Sal tier, John Mitchel, John Gardner, Henry Zevely, Sarah Smith, John Gilliland, Hugh Montgomery, Benjamin Miller Richard Penry, Manassah ILamb, Thomas Allison, John 'Thompson, Archibald Sloan,. John Finney, Daniel Little, Thom as Hill, James Kerr, Samuel Woods, Sr., Andrew Smith, Benjamiu Robeson, Geo. Savage, Michal Moor, Joseph Ross, Fran cis Locke,Mark Harden,Peter Fox.Robert DeRumple, James Morgan, Mathew Mc Kinoey, Absalom Taylor Francis Man berry, David Kezell, Peter Keep, Robert McBride, Arthur O'Neal, Joshua Williams Robert Halley, and Mrs. Mary Howard. John Nesbitthe brother of Wm.and Thom as, had a store, four miles above States ville, for many years, up to the time that that town began, about 1790. It Was the great centre of business fer a long time ; the house is still standing. Mr. Nesbit died in 1817. I E. F. R. A Gardener Who Raises Cabbage. A man does not know what he can do in a garden nntil he tries,1 as witness Mr. Frank Snider's experiment in cabbage raising. He set out f of au acre cabbage plauts and raised 2,500 heabKl He has already sold' $200 worth : and has "$75 worth still in the Jot. The seed came originally from England, j It is a-variety of winter cabbage and Mil. Snider set out the: plants last winter. The heads are. remarkably fine, niany of! them weighing teli but none less than seven pounds. Char. Observer. 4 - 4. j Mr. W. M. Warlickj a former ty po on the Charlotte Observer, and who is quite well known in that city, has just fallen heir to the Hoyle es tate, in Quitman county, Texas, and is now known as the largest laud owner in that county, j This large es tate descended to him Lb rough his wife. j The girl graduates of. the New York Gram mar schools put! to shame the boys this year. '. The same questions were submitted to boys and girls, and of 804 boys examined, 360, or, about 45 per cent, passed. The girls did much better, 666 out of "923, or 72 per cent bing successful, p - "r. i 1 4 man Wore One. ,1 Credit In Dfapate. A good, but not very cleairshirt, atory is told of Geueral Shenuaa experience in.- . frind. fr venr.1 and trhen Sher- man became general, and Dean happen- led to be in Washington, the latter, natu- ' rally enough, felt a desire, to renew the U,nMintnn- ! So he called at Sher- man became general, and Dean happen- old acquaintance. I So he called at Sber- man'a hodse, and itho General received him with open arms. They talked j over old times, and nothing would do but Dean must stay toj dinneri ,4But, Genr era! remonstrated Mrs. S. "I can't hare such a dirty: lookiug man !at iny table j A Tale of a Sblrt. rl - 2ftew iVl-it .Jd., of .yppw J . , , . . - . I- duced a clean shirt, for him to put on.. Mrs. Sherman was moUfied, and the din- Her wk. really charming affair for j k., 1 1 " t " i c tXxa, ' man : was at the Liudell hotel, St. Louis, withal, familv. A card was brought up v-. .TTrrr - v - jan was at the Liudell hotel, St. Louis, ... .. . . .. . . j . , ' nth his family. A card was brought up . - oi ' ,v . 44ll r- earing Henry Clay Dean'a name, j !He ; J . . r. j , . tt i ! r mu ' bearing Henry Clay Dean, name. j "He ; " r - ; U wo u.w, u.v .; umy you u ee ,u he looks presentable. . 1 sr i go. ,uau- engaged with Northern men in skin ts wonh Oo the rrior Sherman ninhe ,dnters. lf it be argued Scorned Dean, and just before going to thaf ther; are numerous thrifty far- am welcomed dinner slipped him into a aide room and mau was getting her husbaud1 duds and clothes together, preparatory to packiug them fur the onward march, site gave a sort of a wild haunted scream. 4 hat is it, ray dcart" called the General from the next room. "Just look hereWfor a minute," between faint gasps. The Gen eral went in. Them stood Mrs. Sherman holding in her hand the begriuimed shirt Henry Clay Dean had left. With her right hand she pointed to certain tuitials on the lower edge of the bosom. The intitials read VY. T. S." It was the identical shirt General Sherman had loaned Henry Clay Deau in Washington twelve months before, i Senator lapham, the "senior Senator from New York, is a stout, heavy gross looking old man. He had no committee and wanted to have the honor bad. So a committee was raised on the subject of Woman's suffrage, and the uncouth New Yorker was made chairman. He forth with appoiuted bis son secretary to the committee, with a pay of $6' per day. The committee has had ouly three: short meetiugs, and young Lapham had no work to do, but he has drawu $100 all the same. Supposing that the committee was in session an hour at each meeting this hopeful sen of this New York Sena tor has received $400 for each hour of his i precious time he was employed, i About ten days since Senator Lapham presented to the Senato a report j taking grounds iu favor of an amendmet : to the : i 'i constitution giving women the right to vote. Senators George, of Mississippi ; Jackson, of Tennesse, and Fair, the Ne vada millionaire, soon afterwards present ed a minority report, in; which they take the ground that tbe States should regu late such matters, aud not Congress. They conclude their report very signifi cantly as follows, which shows up the methods of some committees and how re ports are considered and adopted : "We beg leave to state that only three meet ings of the committee liave been held. vj . There have been no dis cussions in the committee on this I impor tant subject, no weighing of reasons one the one side or the other. The reports (majority and minority) are in no sense to be treated as the judgement of: a de liberative body charged with the exami nation of this important subject." It will be seen that the Republican members of the committee favored the adoption of an amendment to the j consti tution allowing women to vote,' and. the Democrats opposed it. What do our people think of it f D they snstaiu the proposed chauge T News & Observer. The pension fraud is a matter that will not down. It , is too big a steal. The New York eity' papers generally denounce it. ; The other day the! House under a suspension of, the rules without f debate passed the bill appropriating $100,000, 000 to pay for pensious jnext year. Our Democratic Congressmen opposed this, but the Radicals wereable to carry their point. New our people should j under stand how much money this is. All the real estate of North Carolina is valued at $102,000,000. By that one bill the Radi cals have given away money equal to the value of the whole of (North Carolina. Mr. Brown, of Indiana, a member of Con gress, declared on the floor of the House that it would take from the treasury - be fore they got'throhgh with it no less than one VniWn three hundred mUlIon dollars Tbatlt atom equal to thirtetb aaeh States Coogxeas that Is doing thiaAnd 8oath eru raea oalit to reollecttat; none of enm cornea wo, J ail goes to the North. .TnorthwiK era are alwara eacer after -he dollars.' They milked the South by tfie infamous tariff; and now they; are. goiigjorait. wrm, ana now iney are - goi.g by this stupendous l the South $5W.0W;0Wiyp u The North gets all thdbei ns it St all ? no oryu ecr u- , . robbery, under the form of h .a fin & Observer. Thai Drain on the Sodth 9o4tl to be r. Continued Jw R. Randall, oue o($e editors June 20th, makes the following nig- nificant renectious : . . L I "I en here, however, who nteud that the orth will drain that seciwn l"e ? i . . iLi.'J i'JS couie, as jbtitrlainl drains lrelaiid, and that douC to t. They say that our lactones, rail- ! and buds wil soon be uwti k . .... in : ' abroad, and that we shall be simp ... ,r . . V tenants-at-will. If it is argued th .- ...... some meu at the boutn are grown roads aud lauds will sotm be ow tied , , . .. . : l. f bTO& . ?! ? If? leuanis-ai-wui. xi it la argucu niui. &q q fc e6 wi rjch tje an8wer .s guch . . rich tne answer ,s that such persons , in mercanti? affairs, and mere, the reply is that they exist only in (imagination. One man of vast! in formation tells me that in his whole district, which would make a State larger than Vermont, ouly two men engaged in farming are out of debt. I suggested that perhaps many others would be if they practiced thrift, planted food crops, aud did not spec ulate iu stocks and cotton. But he emphatically insisted that nothing of the kiud would answer; that the South was taxed almost to death to enrich the North, and that this would con tinue for many years to come. I mildly -interp'ised that bad as this might be, it was intensified by the South s buy ing from the .North a thousand things that xmght to be produced at home, lie admitted that there was some force iu the sugestion, but added ; 'It would be a drop iu the bucket. I We are forced to do what is uu wise. (The conqueror exacts tribute, and we pay it under legilative enactment. Look at that light on the Capitol dome, it meaus that Northern Congressmen are even now assembled passing pen sions, many of them forged or fraud lent, two-tiftlis of which the Sfbuth will have to pay, and not a penny will returu to us. We are in i the grip of the commercial octopus, and cannot escape. The Wit, the capital, the jurisprudence and the legislation of the North are combined to make us produce wealth for their usufruct. No couutry can prosper under such circumstances, aud the so-called pros perity ot the Southern people is a sham and a lie.1" Drunkenness No Cxcn.se for Crime. The New York Court of Appeals has recently passed upou the question whether drunkeuness can be pleaded as a defense to a charge of murder. It was claimed by the counsel fori the condemned murderer that his client was the victim of an appetite for drink which amounted to a desease that de stroyed his will-power and rendered him legally irresponsible, as in! the case of insanity. ' A new trial was therefore asked, because the court be low refuse to charge the jury that the accused was not responsible if the crime had been committed when he was the victim of such disease or if committed while he was drunk, j The Court of Appeals refuses to recognize drunkenness as any excuse for crime. It holds thai not even frenzy or men tal alienation caused by drink caii ex empt a person accused of murder from criminal responsibility. If a man vol untarily gets' druuk aiid commits a crime while in that condition, he must answer for the consequences of his acts. Charlotte Observer. Surely, there is nothing new in this decision. Atlanta Constitution: On Monday the House passed; almost without de bate, a bill to appropriate $97,640,000 as pensions. The South pays' one third of this vast sum. Thirty odd million are taken out of the South di rectly to be distuibuted in other States. Indirectly as much more is taken at the same time, to fill the pockets of Northern manufacturers. We have here in a nutshell an explanation of the wealth of one section and the want of it iu the other. Another Example. Nashville, Tenn., June 19. -Henry Had dies ton, col;, was lynched at Winchester last night, for outrageously assaulti nga wtuow naraea vaugnn. Tile One Mau Government in North CaroUrfa,',r'' la Coalesce' ' with liberal InrlenenriVnt. 'ftmpcr4tsim& lead-! ! iu wicy, ureierreqJto preserve- lh'e integrity of their imrty Trka'rii& i S k., -JCfriJrT . Heranged haihoulj ,T 7hT,nh. nZl big whoop.- Now that kind of a pro w.. w w...vu v .uuvr.s Mlui C4 1 I IU a, ceeding is evidence of a rqachine; Under that one mani government the rank and hleot the Republican party have had to accept 1 the ticket and programme which Dir. Mott prepared i'Or them weeks in advance. But nothing of this kind has been ob servable in the Democratic ranks. ! ' Here and there we find Democrats who inveigh strongly against-the jtresent system of county government because it is not leraoc ratio in theory. They say that the people have a right to elect all their officers, and any departure from that gnueral rule is against Democratic principles. We have good authority for the doctrine that expediency must' sometimes con trol general rules. If a man and wo man, love one another why ' should they not come together as man and wife ? In some cases it is not expe- ! jlient that they should do so. Their general liberty is restrained by other considerations. Perhaps the man has already married and bound to anoth er woman wliom he may regard with (the utmost aversion, yet it is not ex- pedient for him to assert his natural right to mate when and where he will. There are other circumstance controlling such matters. We only cite this as an illustration that it is not always expedient co carry general principals to their farthest conclusion and to put in universal practice what appears to be a natural law. How is it that the people should elect all the officers in North Carolina? Our revolutionary fathers when they threw off the British yoke were thorough Democrats and they did not thiuk so. It was right enough, but it was not expedient. The justices of the peace were not so chosen; the judges were not so chosen ; the solicitors were not so chosen ; the clerks and masters were not so chosen ; the clerks of the court were not- so chosen; nor were the Senators in Congress, nor the President of the United States : nor any of the federal officials. From time to time, changes have been made and most of the State officers are not elected by the people. But are our people any better Democrats than old lorn Jefferson, Nat Macon, 1 om Ben ton, Audrew Jackson and the other men of the past ? Are we any less Democrats than we were before the war, or since the war ? If we should deem it expedient to 'elect the mgis tratcs by the people, would ive be any I ... I r. -vs. oeiter man we are to-oay i J.t we should manage to have the law re specting federal officers changed so as to give the people the right to elect them, would we be better Demo- crats than we are? Is it expedient that the officers of the Insane Asylum and of the Deaf and dumb Institution should be elected by the . people ? I hey are the people s servants. On a review of the whole matter, it ap pears that we all recogniz4 that ex pediency, in a great measure, right fuly controls oar political action. Now, is it expedient to turn over a large portion of the State to negro local . rule? That is the questiou. Who is to suffer by it? W ho is to gain by it? The errors which experi euce.has proved are mingled with the good features of the present county system can easily be removed. One thing is certain, the white people of the East do not propose to submit tamely to robbery, maladministra tion and negro domination. News & Observer. Stones on Public Highways. A single loose stone, which j might be thrown out of the tray in the space of two seconds, is sometimes struck by wagon wheels fifty times la day, or more than teu thousand times a year. Ten thousand blows of a sledge ham mer as hard on oue wagon would probably demolish it entirely, and tbe stone does no less harm, because it divides its blows among a hundred vehicles. There is, therefore, probably no investment that woulld pay a high er rate of profit than a few dollars' worth of y work in clearing public highways of loose and fixed ;stoues. iVrisiiW- .-i-UJ -1 t l . V fc 1CU- Ul"eawewjifluma(y-ije ' -.-4rriZV gw. n-account was-t.-i.i..;- - f t 5T?55Irt; thus ret sl.ghtljr willful ftthat ? HWiff Pdir iworiiotivel -fcl ! I lew-.thejlitical sltuationtrD thi:tcomeon eieclTyeand tyrannical machine. To V Wig trecoffnlzkneader or J 'Uiq school maVn witt cutoff L t- ( h.. ,up,' Qr.ap fiosejiiprr lat are, :jrnmonly paresentedrta the servtceJin ngiaridis-nov iiriewi f ! ii t lirdbh imaeinatioin : ThmIc Vou thl YotkiMvtiere it is to be tested ;if thi - ' ' ' . JT,, , v7 I "Tr;: 7 'HiJv'j i - , .... :"r tell him, after he becomes acquainted YZ KJaB w.v. vu j ijuvu C4cvui iuu 4 i - ., ! .l t I1 t ftailwv Yniir nvamii A 10 ihApA m mm ' ' - T . - . -il o thenj than precept;" and whiliyodr " . -I v . . . vur4:iy crcun ine oittoia iaie. XLiiiner - give up drinking; the.pleasaut beVer- ago, or give your children a ..better reason for its non-use. Don't tell them thpv most not tat' sugar or sweetmeats, because it will rot tneir teeth. Fnre sugar, docs not' cause the teeth to decay ; and sugar with fruit ih nniFUQ nl liilt iif i ----- a It mMKA V ' J notwithstanding the 'old saw' to the contrary. The case of city children if ofTeu cited, the cause of their pale faces and slight constitutions being declared an over amount of sweet- """ wini ineir oier, wii- mc au venirai iroiei. i nere was an imme tual cause is want of pure air and pro- diate rush of people tothesinrt, when per exercise. ' they all saw that the causeof the- Don t tell the sick one that the Unedicine is not bad to take, when you can hardly keep, your own sto mach from ttirnine 'inside out' at the smell of it. Better by far tell him the simple truth, that it is disagreeable, but necessary for his health, and you desire hira . to take it at once. Ten to one he will swallow it with half the trouble of coaxing and worry of words, and love you better for your firm, decided manner. Don't teach the children by exam ple to tell white lies to each other and to their neighbors. Guard your hps, and bridle your tongue, if vou desire to have the coming generation truthful. Truthfulness is one of the foundation stones of heaven. Remem ber the old," old . book says "no liar" shall enter the gates of the beautiful city. Theres no distinction between whites lies and those of a darker hue. A falsehood is an . untruth, great or small. Fighting the Army Worm in Ohio. A dispatch from Warren county, Ohio, says the army worm is playing havoc with the barlev in that section, Some of the farmers attempted to get the alvantage ot the worms by liar-' ioiie. ur. xioit uuwicuoici wiw goou vesting their barley, though green, ' bargain he had made but before morning but in this they are Wing defeated cme he had repented, if there is Wh a and have quit cutting, for the sheaf thing aa rcpentauce. His wjfe and chil wonld no sooner be bound than they dren carried on so about the sale of ihe would gather on it, and as soon as the , old relic that the Doctor did not-gt t a shock was put up they would cover It wink of sleep that night and the inorning and cat the grain. Many are now sun found him on the way to 'Chariot te," trying another experiment, with some bent on mlcenting old Dobbin. He found apparent success. A deep furrow is tho horse dror here, and-among its plowed in advance of the worms, and j stock recognized his 22 year old colt. i)r. as fast as the worms come up to thisl Holt at once gpened negotiations for tho' furrow they fall in it, and a horse is ! posscssiorrof the horse and finally siic-; attached to a log, and this log is drag-1 ceeded in buying him back jat .$135, ls ged back and forth in this furrow, ! ing five dollars and , snfferiiig. a hundred crusing the enemy. One or two far- 1 dollars worth of remorseful conscience' mers are doing this work day and by his experience with the ihorse trader night. The corn is suffering with the i The Doctor took the venerated family barley, and the worms have also com- menced on the wheat in some places. A Vacillating G entlen Ah "Firmness" is one of the chief requi sites in a judge, and he should also know his own mind sufficient to not t . n . mar "-v neditate or vacillate, air. uaroy is-i deficient in these qualities. That he is wanting in firmness is. shown in thai even now he does n't accept the liepublican nomination for judge and yet he wants it and, while not sacn ficiug his former affiliations, is will ing to suffer himself to be voted for. He is vacillating. Of this we have evidence. A wee the papers to say that he weuld not accept the nomination, now he covets the votes and says he will, if elected discharge the duties to the best of his ability. A candidate for -judge snould know now to say "yes or "no. Goldsboro Messenger. - Six BoysDbowned. A New Or leans dispatch says, yesterday, John King, watchman of the U. 8. dredge boat Essay ors, went out sailing upon the river, taking in the boat with him 10 boys, sons of well to do citizens of Algiers. While returning home ward, the boat capsized and six of the boys were drowned. The boy who first .flew a kite across the Niagara river, to carry the first light twine, with which to draw over the first wire, received $5 for the feat. His name is Georee M. Walsh. He now resides at; xx,3kPoix, . a , auu m k : . . . . - IS, OI courofj.ii gvTi-uj iih, , c tyJA bnef testorjts powers on a4 XZ'Z i!.!m miiIJ.... .'iLi. . ' i k, "!ML ' . ..... mumiivu nuiKrwi 'I that tlie Fmwhan5 awd that itlis)ci i : speeii-Ulwt w'ohid UU 141 lTaTlre lOCODlOtl rr5 riitrlixtMJi . 'r a.'J r-a 1 - . - . k . : nwclmuism conMor. ortlf llin a .... .1... - . . ....., mc .vwiwnnj)i:iii oi. jr; coa but htiy-two poumkMiii n; hour'a trial. The same priuceple is! capable of being applied to large : railway ennineiii it is said at a great salving in.thej VU3' UI yrsarcei railways the- j wuK,"g cost is esumaieu at one-balp cost oi norses Killing a aiatl Dog:. jjl, The quiet of last Sunday, evening j reports of pistol -shots iii front of the 1 shooting was a mad dog J&KngV The' dog was a brown setter, belonging to LL f riL...t tr i j i . ji i 1 tur. jtuui liugie auu nau gentiuio ny- p drophobia.' Policeman Carter shot At 1 the dog' down, but it recovered iu a minute and made for the officer, graspcii ing his pants and tearing! them from it i the. knee down. Police Black wpfder L .1 came to Capt. Carter's rescue at fhisk moment and bravely caught tle dog by the neck and held him until an other shot had been fired into his bo dy, the pistol Capt. Carter had snap-' ping time and again. It took six bul lets to kill the dog. Char. Observer, f A dog net would have done away with the shooting and th dog might have been dispatched quietlv without If : the city limits. - : A Love That is STKOxc.-f-Inonr lo cals yesterday was an account tf a Chap- lotte horse trader going j through the country and buying up old horses, one of which he got fromf)r. Holt, at Davidson. College, whose age was 22 years, and for wliich he paid $150. The Doctor did not tell us all about this as we learned yes- terday.. He sold the horse in the 'after: noon and the purchaser left with the old amuy pet shortly thereafter fr Char-j servant .back to the old homestead where he received a Char. Observer. most joyful greeting.. i Making Merchandise of'Ocrt Beauties. An enterprising noursej ' rymau of Passj-ic, N. J.,iias had a' gardener in our neighborhood for the last two weeks gathering plants pecu-f j lia to our regionmong other thinga he erot 300 flv trji)s, many-spoon lilies; (Yautnasdmas), and some Summer iris but theViggist haul was 1,12001 rice field blue bells. Iook out how. for the ladies who order plants from the North. Nex y ar tiey will get a catalogue with a cut ot a beautiful new flower with the sounding name of clematis crispa (blue bell bhie jeVsa-. mine) willingly paying 5P cents to $1, where as a half hour s walk tt' Little Bridge would secure many of them Tor nothing: It isapity to make merchandise of our beauties. WiU' Review. f ,' Habeas Corpus Hefcep. Jus. tice Bradley of the United States Su preme Court, to vI:ogi (initeau's counsel applied for Writ of Habeas Corpus," on the 19th filed a denial oi the application with the clerk of the. Court. Justice Bradley holds lfcat the Court of the rric tf Ppurnbia; had full jurisdiction: of "the cae aud that no reasons exist for the granting of the writ. ; ; , , . . .. A convention tf colored ucii ih Kan- l. ...... ;.,o..1 Alfred L';1 irt'.jx. a Ctl- SklS f IIUJUIU"" - ------ nrj 1 min. l MIS iiiua .1 itiiiii. 1 ... ! b. u . -- - - . rix-ss. T - V:r3 ft-:'. i i :. 1 1 rum .4; ; 1 fr - r ' : ! : ; -x r if: i i: it H fee -it- t la nam 1 j:' -i - 1. . - : . v.-v.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1882, edition 1
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