Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. UMMJRSDAY, JULY 27, 32. DKMOCUATIC KOM I N EES. - . " " i . ! FOR CONGRESSMAN A.? J.AIU.K UIADEN' JVIiBU BKNNETT, "j i : pf Anson. j o jcpas pF surnEME court : of Orange I ' Finl Judicial District, for jcdge: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, .'' v V -. -. - t pi yyasningtou.. . for solicitor: JQ1IN II. BLOUNT, of Perquhnans. Bwtd Judicial District. ' for jtcdce: - i VBEDERICK PHILIP . "'. ' Edgcjcombc. " . j fob solicitor : j JVILLIAJI C. BO WEN, ' of Northampton. f fUirf Judicial District. : for Judge: j ALLMAND A. McKOX, pf Sampsor. j FOR SOLICITOR : SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene j ' Fourth Judicial District for judge: . ' JAMES C. MacREA, of Cumberland. ' FQB SOLICITOR : JOUN D. McIVER, , " of Moorjc, Fifth Judicial District for judge: I JOHN A. GILMER.I pf puilfprd. v FOR SOLICITOR : J FREDERICK N. STRUDWlCK, of Orange. If TkueJ Mr. L'uJ rey, ah m Mi5i i-itv. ha taken u.y t a mtnt lor crrtam combination U" fimwr, byVvbui he!! hoii vatcr,Uook a dinner ' fw : it.cJtVicadi sirver, copper. trm ftftd steel. Well A. King, of Lexington, of whom this tAory U told : . ' 'Titled iiieu 'applied to him one morning for work. Ho put them to setting out Voting trees in orccliard, directing them hoW d where to do it. Slnmgo as it iriaj neeiu, he was particular to eluirgo ... L..ii .a nttt' tt. uhircd. i it.om in ki'.t the trees w ith tons in the One of his hfsHckt concentrated j rays ho groniid and the roots out. 1 1 wo of the says will ttiake u hole tlirougu. any meiai i ,UCn .loiioweu ins iiibit uyuuu w u.o iw instantly. i ' ' I Iter. The third man was confident the - ' micm m 1 I "boss tlia not : mean Avnas iiojsaiu, um Do Tiiky Want to Ksow T-fNo one t tic, treed with the roots down, as they ian forni h correct opinion on any sub- onsht to be. In iect withoiit knowing all the fcpta .con- ont to inspect t! doe time the "boss was ccrnin&it I Tlio'Crst step towards form-I ttc?rnan who had failed to obey orders inff a correct bmniou. thcrciorpi ou Jiny andigavo . steady woik i to ino two wuo ciiriflcLiiMo cet tho facts. AVe fniiawt-d hu iuscructions. The moral of i . j 7 w. -, I . . ,- . Mr. King directions them or not. present puUhe first page VPlain thoughts tbc gtory is cvidoiit enodgh : for the colored people. We do -notkuow I Wanted nieH who vknld follow vi. i tho author of thcni. for that is of hihether it seemed light to . i , . ' 1 i . . I 7. . t -V a , k ll..lAin no conscoucncc, nut tncwa . iiw.nn-i.tc" fnif!K(nt ft irreat many facts HIVU,". vs. j X" - f ,,x .1 - m. rIiirlfittA Cthstp.rre.r ronrintft ft tar which every honest colored uiau ought tQ agYapU Wi penned in October, suggesting know. Rcjad them. '. ' that if "Col, Jones position was not in accord with tho. business interests of Mr. Bayard mad an cxhaustfvo speech Ciiarlottoj tho bnsiucss pi'en thero had in tho Senate on the 14tn, rovrewing tap oat his paper than start a now Tariff reductions proposed; by tae liepub- observer adds t "This was licans. A moro nonow auu juccupuvu Jogi(j Ulcl b t Editor Ashe tates . a scheme was never proposed. t i ft origiua- ...t fr of "tie aucstion now", land ted in tho Senate ami it was proposed to h. tliiii a snccessfuliival to tho Obscr m L . a .1 A. I " . ) m 1 . .. ' rf-. put it riglijt tlirougu peioro uio suu weu. rcr will bp stavteaj liero at once," uur down. B4t Mr. Bayard was ready for it views aro not niodilied, but Col. Jones I! II K I Ii;il, I I 1 1 tTllllf- auu ci .... v..T...- r'ts aftd business ineu of Charlottooujrht nr i.ii xiA.Am.ku v fk arit t ----- ri ' - manner. vo sium aiuww iw to jKlvo a a:1ily paper that accords with extracts from this speech. ; I . jtlidr views. And if Col.' Jones won't cive them such a paper, and won't ecu "Rings. It is no uncommon thing out fur a fair price, tlio interest oi tno for politicians of a certain class to de- ?"1L - --"-o uounce "rings" and "cliques" !for bnng- yyc i,avo never rcjrarded that "our pa in!? out candidates for official positions, ncr belonged exclusively to ! the editor. "Rings ' ae supposed to consist of a small It belongs in great part to the subscribers. . L 1 1, . i.i Wo think Ithat tho editorial chair is a high uumocr iuiw, iwut u , , ,lfl.lt;.W- nna;tinn nml thataned tor E . . I j-w . And yet H now anu vnen uappeus wmt t slioaia discharge Jus duty to his suuscn man nominates himself, and I strange to bers aud the public with the same scrap .,.7.;a ,m!!,v;nn f-wim Mn't uions exactness that he would discharge . J ' ... i i : anv other imbhc function. It would m M AUAV - q - - - . o District " iSicM Judicial FOR JUDGE : 1 WILLIAM M. SIIIPPj f pf Mecklenburg. 1 VFOR SOLICITOR : L FRANK L OSBORNE of Mecklenburg. 23th July, 1832. Fifty years ago to:niorrow the first No. of .L- nr-i.l : 3 T l.:.4-K fn ft time of very high political excitement growing out of the threatened nullification ivhnfln ncnnlc rraolntnlv onnnsel the nnliev Y' " I r I. C" 5 I J pt a protective system, and in Convention t formally declared the tariffs o and ifi'lfl nnll anrl VfiitfY nni lnn mw rri Hfnrlirirr ... ThU attitude of one of the States of the Union, while that man of iron will, General Andrew Jackson, was in the Presidential t. i .1 :: .1 ,i i : it - I tended to enforce the laws in South Caroli na and elsewhere in the Union at wnatevcr i cost, created, as may be Veil supposed, the ' laost intense excitement. At that time the uWatcm CanUniai," was in its zenith, with $he late IIon.BORTON Craig e for its editoi IJr. C. liuertily sympathised with the cause Pf Ma patriotic people of South Carolina, mad zealously devoted the columns of his .' paper in their behalf. But there was in this State a large body of highly intelligent and influential citizens who opposed jthi South CaitJ.taa movement las too hasti and rash : ijeheving that it would result in a fearfu y&ivil wa, t wficli,( indeed, that State was , . Jdltady nrcnanng py prganizing and drill t fng hertroops Parses W'prp divided under the namcfc of "Union men? and MfruilifiVrti-" I . . ;.-i.t T j 1 -'! . i. z j:cr ,i j i ' . .. - mam. iicir uiucrcucus unucr ine inicnsiiy 01 feeing which preyailed,ept them at wite . , iiH was io state oi we public mind when the late Hamilton C. Jone, ?Jsm is y- ?ued' t)ie first No. of this paper, he! Watch was then spreading throughout ftho State It met with prompt and yigsroas support I frotn tht 44 Union men, evidencing the ex istence of a Union party fully equal'to their adversaries in numbers and influence, and equal y as, determined to resist tie extreme poliay pf tlie hour as their opponents were -, eager tainaQgurae it. But thi41afming .Cendition r&mc' to an end the nratt War lw . iuu muopnun oi jr. uiav's cpmnrpmise bill, .Which provided for a gradual rptlucion of .fuw uuw iu iuuvLVUUipiiiUt4-U, ifUb WHICH r as not. we believe, as onnrcsf.iveas our - present iniquitous system, to say nothing of ne greai curse, tno internal revenuejaw. Mr. Clay's bill was regarded as k triumph fj South Carolina, and she sent Ihume her - soidicrs aud quiet returned. 4 I i If s not our purjiose to write the history i,0.f ,6 Wtcliman, but only to sinalize its tsemientenary pirth !day. We think it is if he Pai.r' fna State,- butiwe claim no merit for -it on tno score of agp, and yet ("""V rilu"iS n at weruiyjof a pass ing thought. What has sustained 4 through o long a trne, whilst all along t) track of fifty years may be - counted the Wrecks of i .! HsiNjn.7s ''.'"-i1 VaTC CP1?0 and gone I It !is ootc-woi) hy that it has possesspd superior Vitality ; and from present appearances bids fair to live onr ts original patrons have C parsed away onejopo until now there are but fcwr remaining tyvo pr three.! put the i names of many of their dpacendais are on 1 its 'lists, and new ones are frequently added. Tro'tlrcsc we lender thank offerings and cn tatulaiions on an event in w hicle it is but Which it 'ij reasonable to sapiMsef many of 6ur-,n-uas aisot experience more or less if ' J ' say tno squcamis poi iu it, but rather! apidauds the courageous act as in defiance Jf the act of a "liBg." Con sistency, j , - t taxi iudreiiient be hardly more culpable for a President to change his politics like Taylor did. or for a senator to barter awav his (part v. like Mahouio did, than tor a Democratic editor, whotc paper had False.- The ttassistant Republican ciiailrethe tone and noli cv of his paper, press having circulated a report to the nko the toiie and policy of the Charlotte t'ffect that; there wasi great 14Liberal" Observer has of late been changed. Per-. i ..i i i.. n.,Ma.. w u-Mi.li Hans Uoi. Jones is not eimreiy awaru now A i ' . ' t . . great a change has been made in the tone tho Democrats, were being converted to f vair ju tJlia connection wo may the faith, the Davidson Dispatch contra- y-tluit wo are glad to say that the Dem- dicts the story, and says it neither knows ocrats of Morgantou contemplate starting their time in idleness and in bad compa- l Eqyptian Newh. The KhtMlivc has is- y, ho was toiling awny larniiigjlhe small sncd a decree denouncing Arai.i l asua ns a apiuii wiui wnun ,o a.ier urus uegan fiirl)id(Ii tho Arul to yhvy Uh orders, lite not a money-capital, but sober, In-land the iwople ti iay taxes to him. A por- dndiim habits ami the preservation ofttion of the English armj encountered some liiiiiself.!his Character and health, i; While of Arabi's troopsf.on aturday, wheM tncre i . f I . . , . : , . . . was pretty warm skirmishing.; The Khedive thus engaged at his night work ho mvent- J iZiau .ns n r t - i lawui s Lilts xji i Lai? it iiuvm vuoiou - v ed and made a machine for mortising the people to acccpt and sustain it as in the carrinfrn hiilis. which was tho first of tho true interest of JScrvpt. Many of the peo- , - o -r " -. - .- , . - . sr -'z kind used in this country. Plc wL0 Uca irom a esanaria are sunenng Affr nrn vin At nrrn nnd workinrr in I . V . .... o - o - o --- Uempstcdd, Long Island, at the manufac ture of a machine for shearing cloth, he saved enough money out of his wages $ i'JS6 per day to buy the right of tho ft' ere of foreigners is still going oik . . Ex-Khcclivc Ismail. ' j Tho ex-Kedive Ismail, whoso reckless State of New York for this machine, and Lvf'.i'; Lmnt Innnnf Effmt liM commenced its manufacture. This prov- financial troubles, which led! to the csl cd a successful undertaking, ana young tnblisllmcnt of the Financial Board of Cooper soon found himself ; Uio possessor Contro by England and France, is re of so largo a sum of money as $500. At fiponsible for tho' sufferings of that coun this goodj fortune ho was naturally much try Wccn reveling at Cairo in luxury elated, but, as ho now expresses it, his pnrci,a6ed by the millions borrowed from 4joy was sodu turned to mourning j". his Franco and Enghmd, he has paid as high father had become pecuniarily embarrass- fla 6150. ooo for a1 couplo of beautiful Cirr ed, and to save him tho mortification of csnn eits for his Imrcm. The British a failnro, ho advanced him mouey to meet and , Yrench speculators supplied him mosi 01 um ouugauous, ana assumou out- with fnnda untf the national debt ran. 0.S. - r.-, :- , :-X ; t - j - r I nn ti feWS nnn nml llin nnrsonnl in- Vhilo engaged in the manufacture of fclebtedn ess of Ismail extended this sum these! machines, Mr. Cooper mado an im-? rO.$432.223.700. -t To be suro a cousidcra- provemeipt upon them, which greatly fa- blo portion of t!n3 vast 'sum went into ciuuucu jineir luuouucuou auu saie, uuu K,nroad and telegraph ; lines aud other in consequence of the war of ldia, when valuable improvements, but most of it our counhevco with England was cut off, wa3 souandercd liust as tho Sultans of 2aH - - - : .- .'WBMHBI Turkey squaudcred the $923,000,000 they have borrowed from Englishmen since nor has it heard of a single Democrat in tho county, who has douo so foolish a a thing. Tho 4'assistant" organs say the woods are! full of liberals." t No doubt if there are any rambling around thoy are iu the icooJs the i buttonwood and cane thickets, or may be in; the briar patches, j a- Democratic paper in that town. That is light. It ought to bo done at once iu the'iuterestsxof the Democratic 'party. iTcers tD Observer. We have heard it debated whether or not a subscriber to a newspaper who has paid in advance has any right to' complain if tho paper should change its political or specific character.-'...Wo do not recognize in the case any such peculiarity of cir cumstances us to change tho common sense principle of a man's right to receive ,what he has bargained for, and of tiro What, Next Year. Last year the drought cut elf bread and meat to an alarming extent and the people were ter- rilied at the approacn 01 winter, ana per- obligation to comply with the do- plexcd as to the means for rai&ing a crop mana, or to return so much of the money this-year.j But they havo managed to a3 may be duo the purchaser at the time work through so far, principally by do- tho cum plaint beciime just. Men who pending on early graiu crops Never bavc gubscriUcd and paid for a paper before, perhaps did tho people sow larger known to bo republican in politics, would crops pf wheat and oats, and theso came certainly have iustcround to complain in just Mime tp help them out of a tight gjuld the editor change its. olilics, or piace. f ue specs must nave sullered but si,ouiu i10 Bell out to another who insti for the ots, which came ip soon after the ttcj snchr change. cnoi was emprv. ino tablo oi .,ortni,i,4 - , W i 4 " corn many a farmer is graced alone hy wheat bread because he Las no' corn. This stato of things was in part due to tho race after a money clop cotton or tobacco. Now the question comes up, w hat will yon do next year $ liaise cotton firet and family supplies nfcxtt" Or w ill you make a sure thing of meat and bread, and let cotton and tobacco take the chances t Your cribs aud tarns are likely to bo full, this Fall, and j you will feel good. It is a plcasaut thing to bo on the safe side. a restitution of tho i ho found 1 sale for all he could manufac ture; ,1 ho principle and method of this lin- For this", money, the Porto Las proved machine was precisely, that now nothing to show save a licet of iron-clads used in ijowiug and reaping machines. anj seVeral weil-stocked harems. Tlie He made one on this priucfplo for mow- wbolo region undenTurkish rule is goiu nig grass, which proved entirely success- to rujt aud the people havo been so ful many years .before any I mowing ma- Lh,mWl in Ask Minor anfl S vria that chine had been invented or patented.. ti,cy avo afmiil to attempt the raising of bubsequeutly he pui-chased a lease tor cr0pS for fear the product will, bo seized tho property where the "liibie llousu" j by the Pashas. how stands opposito tho Cooper union, and engaged in the grocery business, in Gen. T. L. Cliugman, of AshcvillCi which ho continued three years. Gen J. M. Leach', of Davidson, and Capt. 1 At this time he began tho manufacture Chas. Price, of Salisbury, it is announced of glue, oil, w hiting, prepared chalk aud will address the people of Burko county isiuglass, which business he subsequently on tho political issues of tho day, August removed to Brooklyn, where the business 5th. and it is now irt successful operation. Washington, July 24.-r-Tho Democra these works, together with-tho Trenton tic members ot tne benatc Held a caucus 1 Iron Works and the wire wrls, are now this morning and resolved to insist upon managed lv Hon. Abram S. Hewitt and a full and free discussion of all amend- ex-Mayor Cooper, son-in-law and son of ments to the tax bill and to oppose any Mr. Cooper, and employ live thousand attempt to reach a final vote upon tho men. bill unless such ample opportunity shall Iu 1823 he purchased .3.000 acres of land have leeh afforded. within the now corporate limits of Balti more, Md., aying therefor $105,000, and on a portion of this property erected the Canton Iron Works. This purchase was made iu the midst of the great excite ment caused by tho promised early com plctiou of tho Baltimore and Ohio rail road. Mr. Cooper was tho builder of tho first locomotivo used for drawing cars, and we give his connection with the Balti more and Ohio railroad in his own lan guage : "The construction of the road had leen commenced by a subscription of five dol la is per share. Iu the coar.se of the first year's operutious wo had spent more than Tho subscriber might :iat ho was not receiv ing what he bargained for, and demand money. . Aii Industrial Leader. Brief Sketch of the Life of the lion, rctcr Bosh. riio Winston Sentinelt seeing tlmt tho District is going for- Bobbins j Cdopcr. 1 " ; I (From the Industrial World, Chicago.) Tho lifejof Peter Cooper prcscHts a sub ject of interesting study to young men, as well as thoso moro advanced iu lifo. Indeed woiaro warranted iu saying that there is iuliis life much worthy of cmu- I lit!.- ...t.!l !. ;j i . ,. cries out-"Go slow Sn j Why ? "Because -l,uu' wurc - II,umuww SIICS 10 omo have said thev will not vote'for a 9?uso ?f ncawical science, and humaui Pro." Our friend of the Sentinel has for- ty in Scncral ,ia e endeared him to the gotten that just as many 011 the other t,!OUSai,d8 Jie personally aided in tho side. TaltiiouLdi it is wron . i,r gf eat battle of life, thiough the medium they 'wih not vote for an Anti." In t"0,?00 Uin, aud havo builded a another pAragraph of tlio same paper the "J0DUracuM0 niemory more enduring editor admits that Prohibition - is-dead. 1 an Inarbe the more memorable because Surely it is dead, and how unwise to cstulcd this kindly aid while yet nominate any man fortho reason that ho HSi erected this monument with his was either an Anti or a Pro. 'tw u TU Hand, without such design, and dom dictates Withe Convention to no.ni. loustiated iu his life the instiuas of nate that! man who wonld ham Wn true pldlauthropy nominated: if tliero had never been a Ml CooPcr bcan m Pr, but before Prohibition agitation. The slroucest man lie as of fegal age had acquired throe tho best man for the place before the agitation-fonght to bo and is, the'strong- est and bet man now. The,! way' to split tho party n twain is to nominate a man justJjecaUso Jc was 11 anti, or just be cause ho was a pro. This couuty express ed va lu'st choice for Kerr Ci-aigo, tsq,,. not jbeeauso ho was an anti, but because li is , tmiueatly worthy for tho honoii proposed, j We do not be lieve his j being - an anti had anything to do with the action; of 'hi f.n,.,v trades. Ho was bom in the city of New York, February 12t ulation was only 27 , 1701, when its pop 000. His father was - . v.. . uiiuu. hiu .i.:..i. 1 - 1 tiica 110 v receive the! cordial support of antics and pros, without tho least regard to tho dciul ssuo tevived by the Sentinel A god story is told of Judge M by tho "Living Age,w who wanted a xougt fence built j-rougb, because it was in t!ip rear aud out of sight and ho intended to cover it with vines. Bnt tho younir man 1 - - 1 1 w to build it, persisted, agaiust .......... ..e t.i . tw - . . . -...0 uu IW OIUMtl V I twt.ntv- I. .11...... i. I ..i 1 1 . : . ' ' I J u-vuwilrflB U uur. UUL lit lH:IIIbt lui 1 m(.1 ,. ......i..- I. 5 ... . ii "rf'r l V" l out ouiy uj diU 6xtrii wdrk 6uch coach.carvi'v claimed tho inwo th Tnl.,.. ;n:.. I i - . "aLu.u uuung. ii ive for lo "Z'Z:? "f !I fhocffully of 1,U w. . . t - o - . ...n iiiau o 1 iiriii. i-.uiin n. ti. ..e t j I v!.,,, ! ..u u.oW ox a Duuuing on rr-'-'f . iu m) siory, Ur;ulwii !IIIim'!ltV l tlMILItrrll I . J l . . . . f ... - ; ". s ? iiiijuuiice 01 1 lie Judge, made his fortnneU em ployed the rempus the boards aLicutenant in thb Continental army, and alter the war located in Now York city, where he engaged iu tho manufac- tae-of hat. Ho naturally chough learn ed the trade of his father, and pursued it witu him.j Ihe latter afterwards sold oat his business, aud removing to New- burgh, New York, erected a brewery, and young Cooper engaged here with his fa- ujer in uio mannractuie of ales. etc. Mr. cousiderablo interest o first -hsjole proprfctor.it amounting to ten dollars, which sum ho invested in lottery tickets, all of which! ho savs. fortunately for uic, tutned out blanks." fiis, ho fuHhcr remark s, impressed upon nismma the utter folly of looking to CJianco tor ny fort of gain or livelihood. jlu his )7th year he entered as an ap prentice to I tlm coach-making busiuess. Hprc ho remained until he wps of age flllll ItMil I It fi.lvki. .vl.l. 1 1 .1 " .'?T"f"o",J uwucu mo OUS1UCSS. case Iu the jbubiuess life of the late It toa- aJlvhich his mother gave him I the uso of for Ids nightly employment and the venerablo ..nliihiiitlirnnicf i iii S . rv- ItiUlO wth pride and pleasure to the! fact that while Othtli appicntitos wiMti ..'..i:.. T THE NORTH STATE LIFE AD NUPTIAL ASSOCIATION r of SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA. Chartered under the Laws of North fcarolina. J. D. McNEELY... .rresldcnt. W. T. IjIN'IXM,. ...Vlce-Pres"tana Ccnl Manager. Til EO. Hi KKilAUM, secrt-tJtry , J. SAMUEL MfH'CBBIXS, Treasurer Dr. JOliM WHITK1!SAI,. Mctllcal Wroetor. lion. J. S. UENDKUSON, Lcijal Adviser. Refer to the Bank and business men of " " " " ' ) ' ' ; ' 1 : rM x:-m EoSpclMlj rpesllliat pn BEAD OAREFULL r V tSrWEUAVE DETERMINED TO GREATLY REDUCE OUR STOCK OF Anfl fill from IMs flay offer Especial Iiicws. "A splendid line of Lawns rci need from 14 and 15 cents to 2 cents. g-$J JY lino HS!WrniiUfc iu hi h m jfnniita uuu mat vfiuitt ai o CCUIS a-T.?ncTrlmmAfl TTsita from fiO cts. to S2.50. -V; ' "Oents Straw Ilats (for wlvich we havo hal a good trale) will now bej6ohl at gf"Our entire stock of Clothing is offered nt a small advance' on cost. .! ..'" - tA good stock of Sliocsjat 10 per cent, less tnan we have ever sohl them, ill IK? It will I"AY OU to sco these i09u4r iuall and inspect "Uieni careful v "Our stock of White Goods, Laces, Nol urns, Dry Goods, Fancy Gtton as good as you will find anywhere, f A g3F"Wc will buy a!! kinds' of liried Fniri Blackberries, at Market prices.. .J ' 1 DRIED PEACHES MD IAMBI ICLOTT WANTED AT & 1 R EN-DLE MAR'S - ir ' tit a 1 ni a 1- . t j t , . m i neirwry uoous, imoiiou anu vioming ueparimenis nave just Ltci BiijijiUtl with Ncvy and beautifuljummer styles.' Good Stock of Shirts and Underwear; f - " ' ' - - " ' ' ' : ; SHOES, BOOTS and SLIPPERS as cheap as any in the market the nssortnient W LADIES' sna HEN'S HATS MUCH CHEAPEE VTHAN , E VEB ' BEToik They mean to feed you with the Best Flenr, Heats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Syt . irowiwws,' auuimuu, invx&t jaacareiaaj wan utaxcii, ac 4'C k pTljcy have as fine FLOUR as is made in the United Statesyj 25 Bbls. of tho best 10 cents Sugar in Town, just'received. . 10,000 lbs. Shorts and Bran just received New stock of Glass ami Table Wait Fruit Jars Lower than Ever Sold Before. I Agents for Coat's Spool Cotton. Ncw supply of 5 cents "Tncks.B?j Call and sec them before youAiuy as they have a thousand limits not iiKiirionwi II. AV. Taylok, II. F. Atkiks & E. F. Tatum, Salesmen. . Juno llth,Ir' A SUE SS AT 4 ! LAST that amount, Out Hie roaU Iiaa tp make Salisbury. Reliable and energetic travel eo many snort turns 111 going arounu Mm agents wanted everywhere. jmiiivs 01 rocks uiac we coum not com- Fon plans, terms to agents, blanks, and picio 111c roau uwuoui a uiueu larger sum any infrmationV whatever, address the 4-1..... h.a .'..1 .ItlMlilfl 111111 Ijl 1 w-. .t.A I w . r liuiii nv iji.u dujfvo- uui w iiiwom-i jjoci'ctirfy. rv road seemed to render it entirely useless, for locomotive purposes. The principal stockholders hud become so discouraged that they said tliey would not pay any more, and would lose all tuey had alrca dy paid in. After conversing with them I told them that if they would hold on a little while I would put a small locoino tive ou the road which I thought would demonstrate the practicability of using steam engines on the road qven with all tho short turns in it. 1 got up a small engiuo for that purpose and put it ou the road and invited the stockholders to wit ness tho experiment. After a great deal of trouble aud didiculty in accomplishing tho work, tho stockholders came and thirty-six men were taken into the car J. ALLEN BROWN, Local Agent, Sails- burv, N. C. " ; Raleigh News fc Observer and Wilming ton Star, copy for one mouth and send bill to this Office. i - 3D:tf. Town OtB Valuable Property AKD OT1IEK FOR SALE. Th nndcrsifnoil as the Executors of the and, with six men on the locomotive, h;xst Will and Testament of D. A. Davis, wiucu carrieu us own luel aud water, fl,pS.s,1 will errriso to nuhl c sale at the and having to go up hill eighteen feet to Court House in Salisbury, N. C, on Satur- the mile and turn all the short curves ,ioV the 2Gth daT of August, next. FOUR around the points of rocks, we succeeded VALUABLE HOUSES and LOTS, situate in making tho thirteen miles, on tho first in West Ward of said town, on Bank street passage out, in ono hour nud twelve mm- iKjtweeu Main ana Church streets. Three utos ; and returned from Ellicott's Mills Houses and Lots fh South Ward on Lee stn to Ballimoro in fifty-seven minutes. Ono vacant Lot in South Ward on ITorah This locomotive was built to demonstrate street. Five acres of land near the corno- that cju a could bo drawn around short rate limits of said Town on 'Town Creek." curves aj thing believed at that time to Seventy-five acreshin Dunn's Mountain, val be impossible. The success of this loco- uablc for its Granite, as well as for Agricul inotive also answered tho possibility of tural purposes. WTerms one-third cash, buildiug railroads in a country scare of and the balanceoh a credit of six and nine capital and with immense stretches of months, interest i& 8 per cent, on deferred very rough country to passJ in order to payments. Title; retained till all the pur- counect commercial ccjitre, without the 1 chase mouey is paid. deep -cuts, tho tunnelinif and leveling which short cuts might require. My con trivance saved this road from bankrupt cy, With audi a commencement by a man of such habits, ability and will, the sub sequent career and achievements of Mr. W. IT. DAVIS. ) . . - O. D. DAVIS, xrs- Of D. A, Davis, dee'd. Salisbury, N. C July Cth, 1882. furthesTnotice. The undersigned will sell at the late rcsi- I 1 1 . rn. ii.i. rk. 1. a. . Cooper, great as they have been, are not a?Q inc r t8ia 1 Tt ' a ajnatter of surprise. But his history is otncr personal property belonging to their t-vniiiuiy wormy rue siuiiy youug man in the country, j of every Testator.- July 6th, 1883. j Terms cash I W. II. DAVIS, ) i O. D, DAVIS, c 39:tf Ex'rs STATE OF WORTH CAROLINA. A Cotton Syndicate;. The Boston I Commercial Bulletin savs a powerful asso ciation hna 1 .-.i; t 1 x- 1.- As Admiuistratcr of the estate of Robt. -jm au acouioinawon 01 conou q a deceaicd, I will -offer for sale oimiuerb m juancucstcr, England, with Mn the town of Wavnesville, at public auc American cotton growcis to build mills tion, on the fintt Jlonday in August next, in tho cotton States. It is prouosed that tnat ,3' th SCTenti1 . August, A. D. , ... .. . 1882. the following described town proper vu uwersouiuirnQ mius, grow the cot- t Seventy 701 Regular shaped one-half ion auu produce the provisions for tho j acre-lots and; eighteen 18 irregular opperaUves. The Manchester Rninnors shaped lots averarin2 one-half 141 acre are to purchase-tho necessary machinery cac": A,U in K the northern, end of and furnish the boss managers and tram- QJn IIonse - and"the d t of th w ujicmuvca iiom iuauenesier ior tnrce years. They are to take bonds -or stock uu iuius. auo growers are to lurnisn the cotton aud pay four cejits a pound for spiuning iuto yarns for heavy goods. lhc cotton is neither compressed nor pressed, but goes to tho cards as it comes from the gin. The growers. ! tjien sell it in bales of yarn all expeiise'' between mill ficld?-aud for biiggjng am ties beiug Siived. i Western Ni C. R. R. TERMS OF SALE Six months credit with note and gocAl. security. Title retain ed untjl purchase money is -paid. Title guaranteed.. 1 Txita cainbe distinsruished-bv stakes now on the ground which marks the loU and streets. " - Map showng entire location can be seen I at Haywood Court House on and after the 15th ot July pext.f 3L II. LOVE. Ad'mr of . JR. G. A. LOVE, Dec'd, ) J. Y. BARnRnAutionecr. k June 28th, 1882; 39.1m. i INVENTED AJSD TATJINTED DY f ' T. J. MERONE Y, SALISBURY, N.Q THIS MACHINE IS a plain Wooden tank linril with rmiur nr i1-ini7fil !ml with perlorated pipes in the bottom for the admission of steam, with fcorniL'ateil HiM made ot same metal, arid of sufficient weight.-Tjfi is Roller gathers the :ijr wliilc pat' mg back and forth over the clothes forcing air ami water fhrmifh Um fnlni 'At sic time the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from thVlxttt! of the tank. There are wooden strins between thn ninr-a an na t nrntm-t iL.m ni tl.it1 - f - I ' w v V v w . V. V. w infill ''. .w- u Mumin uoiiuni in me xanifi . The process is simple : any one can oncimte the machine. First son n Hif-rlitlis' distribute t hem evenly about tour or five inches "thick in the tank. Turn on ehnncM ter to cover them turn on steam, anil move the Roller back and forth until theni is colored. Turn the valve and let the water pass off. Add fresh water, and repeat tt three or four times, and you find the clothes arc thorou'vlilvvashed without the slid est injury, for there is no rubbin "'process emnloved. the Hollpr havin.f rfmrr,?.,! as to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerehief can be waslicd as well miK Jimlt. i lus Machine is in operation at Meronev &Bros. Machine Shop, whtrc Ik will be manufactured at as small a cost iis possible. Any one havin" a steam Wlcr operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results. can uo me worK 01 ten wasii-wom.cn m one day and do the work better. B2TIt is a splendid thing for boiling grain and vegetables for stock. 2jPTt is also a good wool-washer. UfState and County rights for sale by the Inventor. 10:tf 1 MOMEY&SEMMYy . ' . JXJUT0?A0TTO3Ra OP - GOLD ft SILYER GRINDING ft JIIALGAMTING MACIffl HOWLAND'3 PULVBSIZS2 takos ths placa-of tho cuabersoaa Staas; 3? Anu caa bo put up In ona day ready for w j' , IT HAS BEEN FULLY PROVED & TESTED It wc-lsrlisccinn'.etc 7.Kj0 iKiunrta. rTt. rests fl.r rraoj Dt he belt. 111 ciTibli one ton k.x Y.umx ot It.-ml quartz tlutt ' ias tliitiutli 411-inoKh sicri!. 'i hi- v.i-,.1 is Jossthiiit la VI II stamp mill. ' wearti.K jins are pti'ti f.-iclia.rs nwl I B and C, HQbolUi or keys are wpilif a j rt run bo wrt "fJtf u iwr oi a inui wit.it no exp itsr? ior ronniuuoj;:;, v' T,f to cruali and work hi ehaivos or ooirinuuUi. It vlll mate eltlior il;l orwlvf-romj, mn!:liij; n a eiioap an.'l'otlw mill ; tt requires 'x-l!orse Stamp 31 ilia, UfM ": i:n .i! ors, wn:4jt!iK Hf,ilHSy ptmsftistr J"ans and -iarators forkia i .Vt Ores. clilorldlzlD1' lltmacos. Keiw is, kk ''"u Atr Couinressors. Sud ' Hies tot stamps, arid ovcrj' Hon of Frames for stamps ; 8is; Iiaprored Double SINGLE CYLlNDEj HOISTING ! .. 1. " ... 1ntl FHS. We construct. Mills wfth Stamps welgLlng from 3C0 to 900 lbs. for gold and bllvtr ores- Crusnlng Moiura. &endfur-Circidtr. t xrJr Warerooms 9 and 04 Liberty Street, NawYow 43:ly ' vctor V . f esleyan Female Institute. . STAUKTON, VICOIXIA, Opens Scptemlicr 20th, 1882. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the Urii? ted States. Surroundings beautiful. Cli mate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States. Terms among the best in the i Un ion. Board, Washing, English 'Course, Latin, French, German,! Instrument aHMu sic, &c., for Scholastic year, from- Septem ber to June, $23S For catalogues write to . JtEV. YYm. A. Harris, D. D.! Prcs't 3S:2in:pd. Staunton, Tu. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CR AO WSA WATCHMAN, ONLY 1.50 PER YEAR. Blacter aid Heprsoi,;; Attorneys, Counselors j and Solicitors, k SALlSBUllY,X'l Janarty21l879tt. ?A MWlT ffe "iTZV cw ot Seminal Emissions -n1 Impotaiy tw HARRIS REMEDY CQ.-BtlAJPRri-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1882, edition 1
2
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