Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 26, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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jOjCAL tSDAl. APRIL 26, 1883. s Subscription Bates : ...LriDtion rates of the Carolina J ntiid in advance, fl.oO ielayedSmo'sg.OO 't del'ed 12 mo'82.50 rk. Ut,- Vernon and Boyden Hotels guests 1 M S .U - l..,n,lM.1 per my 1 , TnM'Wren w aivine a series oi 3 . . rfSv "r - v". . j pieMUt .ree .n connection with his u" w a V 1 SSmmII'' IT IIMI1 run PllllirMII ' I t- ' s t Unnil iltvttrtnn 4 mm the paUi'l ' ' u jLea and S. F. Clodfelter have -.mfd flom New York city, and brought fine linefoi summer goods with them. I o Mr. Johh Taylor, a popular salesman va.ii.iu.lv has accented a situation to travel forf Messrs. P. H. Haynes 6 Co., tobacconist of Winston, . v,. J -o- 'Fan i4 Boarding School" took splen did ir4 ho was greeted with n full, Sppreciatike house. The company hare engaged te Hall for a performance in tuesatlf fall. J o Won dcit why? certain people who first thoil"ht tl at blinds-were just the thing for the lir, naveehiingcd, and now condemn the ni4o4ed ufrasure t Conj-i-t4lcy,;why hast thou and thy lister trail, descried thy offspring- bonds and goie pieuicing with Ananias and Saphira. 1 I H M..S. Brown has some little pride in the tact thlt he has fitted out in full suit, fronHiend o loot, the largest aud hand somest uial' in Salisbury, the auctioneer st Gray & BeaU's Warehouse, is the prsud naii Mr. A. F. Gfseber, who, some weeks ago, while iiriiieted with partial insanity, attempted suicide, having fully recovered from his injuries has sold out his posses sions in Uofcan and moved to A la in a nee county. I I j o We ha vela letter from one of the best Wsrehousehien and auctioneers in this State. He I is desirous to locate here if he can gef any encouragement. This matter is ruler red to those who claim to have the lct interest of the town at heart. ,j 1' - This is an (opportunity to sec a re a good man. It is believed this is the most tardy Spring known in this section for many years. It is at least two weeks later than f the average! Farmers have not finished planting their corn, and almost nothing done towards the cotton crop. The bright days have been too thickly inter spersed with; raidy weather and wet lands. -O- The TfflU storm of last Sunday night, although uot very noticeable here, was one of the severest known for years in the country west of this place. Western N. C. R, R. was severelr damaged in a i) umber of p as between here and Mor- ganton and long the French Broad river beyond Aslfeville. The tressel at Bin sear Warm Springs, was swept away, and tifevel interrupted. The water courses everywhere were spread far ont of the bank!, and the drift passing down the Yadkin i licate-considerable damage. -o MERoxEYfe Machine 'Shop is an inter esting establishment, affording good in sight into the methods of accomplishing the various i&eehanical operations by ma chinery, in fhe manufacture of all the parts of a dwelling, aud of agricultnal and ether iiupliriieuts. Plauers, saws, ten ant and mortising machines; a foundery, irsn paners and lathes, drills, &c, oic. The pretties! machine in the extensive establishment, however, is the baud saw, by which any curve line is cut with ex actness and facility. The shop is in full mn, and thevaried operations are high ly interestin, especially to those having an eye for machinery and the progress of the arts. Al kinds of lumber for almost any purpose is kept in large quantities, and orders are promptly filled. i o . That pobic meeting which did not meet The bell rang at the appointed time n last Friday for the meetinc of citizens to discuss the propriety of issning bonds. That bellaooided like a funeral knell, and " was such, in all probability to the bonds. We are in faror of the bonds, even in the face of the determination of the people to vote them down ; because it is the only jay to do the; proposed work successfully. nt back to Ihe nieeting-who ran"g tha W1! Noon kuows. He is safe. No Tenturljd to go to see who had temerir to iiug for such a meeting. who were ou the streets the tim4 walked with their backs e courthouse, lest it should be ght thai possibly they were going ute meetngwBy the time the bell aed nngi, .ule sUeeU were deserted Jg n seme ases the front doors closed. ' At OMI-nN f ... -;vBf occasion, were bitterly o-isappointedl Business did not revive ontii next It is a question whether rate, the day will come or not, at this there ill be no business to revive. B that tS it m.'lV tlA llAStniai liovA it in w power io say aye, or nay, and the "t bo If U nnfold the hiddeusenti- hie a . . . 7"ot IMp vlM have been at"g the ,ast few weeks. sq m leu t "Southern World, a Jotrrnal of Indus try for the- Farm , Home and Work Shop." published twice a month, at Atlanta. Ga., is one of the best Journals of its kind in the country. Price $1 a year. o ' BANK OP SALISBURY. At the meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the Bank ef Salisbury, on Tuesdav. Annl 24th. the fnlUwin gentlemen were elected Directors : S. W. Cole, M. L. Holmes, Luke Blackmer, R. J. Holmes, I. F. Patterson, J.'eKinnu, Kerr Craige, G. Ar Bingham, i). A. At- well, T. F. Kluttz, J. M. Knox, and J. D. n S f All dPT . I uroflKiu. ah necessary committees were appointed. A resolution was passed al lowing the books of subscription to be re opened for ten days, from April 25th for the purpose of obtaining additional stock. This has been rendered necessary in or der to accommodate parties who failed to subscribe before the books were closed. The amount of additional stock has been limited to $20,000. The Directors then held their meeting. Maj. S. W. Cole was elected President, and a committee was appointed pur chase a safe, &c. The directors will meet again at an early date to elect "a cashier, and to complete the active organization. o ' As yet there lias been no call for a meeting of Citizens to nonfiaate a muni cipal board for the next two years. There must be some cause for tbrs n on-net ion on the part of citizens. Heretofore this duty has been promptly done. The only solution seems to rest in the subject of bonds. The thinkers for the town deemed it advisable to issue bonds on easy terms of payment, for two reasons : first to pay off the debts of the town ; second, to im prove the streets and roads of the town in a substantial, permanent way, There is nothing dangerous in that ; nothing that need shake confidence in fellowman, or deter from the naual duty of all good citizens in selecting good and reliable men to take charge of the town government. The question of bonds will be settled at the polls. Mayor and Cotnitsioners will have nothing to do with settling that question ; but should bonds carry at the polls, they would have the handling of the whole business. It therefore becomes part of every man's duty to vote for good, competent persons to fill these ' town offi ces men who are able and .willing to' serve. The debts of the town most be paid in some way. Those who hold claims caunot get cither the principal or interest. Some of the town's property is under mortgage. Something should be done. The people do not seem inclined to act, probably because they do not fully understand the situation, which seems to be growiug more complicated. The present indications are. an open race and fair fight, free to all who enter the field. This state of affairs should not exist the democrats of the town should see to it, that a true man be placed in the field. This want of concert in our ranks is the outgrowth of supporting mongrels in politics. It cannot be otherwise while the people are trained to yote for wishy washy men. Put a true man in the field if he is defeated, it will be more honor than the election of a half-breed. , r . , o ""Evaporated" vs "Dried Fruit." These terms convey two distinct ideas, notwithstanding it may be said "dried" and "evaporated" seems to be very near ly alike if not signifying identically the same thing. So they are ; bat modern usage make them signify two very dis tinct processes as applied to fruits, vege tables, dc, in the preparation of them for winter stores. Evaporated fruits have been quickly and thoroughly deprived of the water they contained without affect ing the color, changing or losing their aroma, or loss of the sugar contained in them, or sarificing the natural sweet fruity taste. Fruit dried in the sun and air, or in ovens, is open to all the objec tions avoided by that process. faience the difference is the result of the two differ ent processes, and it is very striking making a difference in the markets of from 50 to 200 per cent. It puts our native fruits on the same plane and some times above, the foreign fruits retailed in our markets, such as figs, raisens, cur rants, and the like. Any method that will accomplish so important a result must be very desirable to those who an nually bestow much time and tabor on saving fruit, either for their firn use or for the market. And we advert to the subject now for the purpose of directing the attention of those cqsceroed to the importance of looking into it, and making the necessary preparation for the now and better way. Various apparatuses or machines have been invented for the purpose, and we present below a small illustration of one now acquiring a very wide and favora- ute repuiuiiou. ; ' - We have a sample of Hie frnit peach es, apples, &c., dried in this machine which we shall keep at our office for the inspection of those who call to see it. Those living at a distance, and to whom it may be inconvenient to call, can ob tain a full treatise ou the machine and the whole evaporating process ly ad dressing the American Manufacturing Co., Waynesboro, Pa. Several North Carolinans in the more western part of the State have tested the above machine aud speak of it in most satisfactory terms. We have no doubt of I its-superiority. T. K. BR UN Kit, MANAGES. Gom V a llkt. A party of gentlemen from New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio are here examining this valuable proper ty, with the view of purchasing. Hoisting Machinery is being placed at the New Discovery mine. They are also receiving the new machinery for the Deeignolle Plant, Which is to be erected there. It is reported that the process is a success at Charlotte. Should this prove true, there will be no limit to the amount of ore to be worked ; for the great ma jority of Carolina mines are waiting for as economical process to retted ores. work sulpbu- Hoovkr Hill. la driving in to the east, from the southeast drift, gal i more shaft, at 190 feet, they cnt somegood ore. This ore is being opened ont on, and is looking well. Too ore on the whole is good, but is hardly, as 'has been reported. exceeding rich ; although it has furnished some very pretty specimens. The Haw kins set of workings continues to pro duce considerable quantities of fair ore. These facts have been kindly furnished by the Supt. of the mine. , From the New York Mining Record, of the 14th of April, '83, wo take the following statistical report. It will be fonnd interesting to all classes. This report of gold and silver for the State of North Carolina is far too small when we take into account the amount expended to produce it. It will be fair to say that it has cost two dollars siace the war to accomplish what one dollar did before, This may be accounted for by two reasons: flist, ignorance of proper mining, which has cost thousands in testing va- a nous machinery and various processes aud secondly, theft and squandering wanton waste that spirit which prompts the running of a mine as long as a salary may be drawn, or there is a chance to boost the stock. With this firstly and secondly staring grimly from deserted shafts all over the State, we venture to slip in this report with the hope that it may encourage legitimate work : The Contribution of the States East of the Mississippi Biver to the World's Stock of the Precious Metals. As shown by the records of the mints aud assay offices, there have been deposi ted, from their organization to the dOth of June, 1882, the following amounts of gold, the product of the country on this side of the Mississippi river to wit : North CaroUna Ceorgla Virginia South Carolina Alabama, Tennessee and Maryland Iowa. Michigan, Mew Hampshire and Vermont $10,738,800 7,822,900 1,624,560 1.435,390 310,000 22.350 $15,15,000 Adding about 5 percent, for gold that was not turned Into mints or assay offices, or say 875,000 Total gold product of the East $i 6,000,000 The larger part of this amount was pro duced anterior to 1850, but Georgia has produced at least $415,000 since the 1st of January, 1679, aud North Carolina at least 9310,000, The silver product for the same period from the same sources way be accepted to oe at least as toiiows : . Michigan $3,501,000 North CaroUna 4,700 Other Eastern states 7,000 Total sliver That is to say about : $3,555,000 Gold Sliver $16,000,000 5,555,000 Money metal product $19,555,000 Among the Business Salisbury. Meu of In last paper, it was the pleasure of the reporter to make brief mention of the business of those of our merchants who were represented iu the advertising col umns of the Watchman. That list com prised most of the leading merchants, but there remains a large number of prosper ous business houses to which the atteu tion of the reader is now called : BAKER NEAVE carry on an extensive business in stoves, tinware and copper. Both these gentle men are practical coppersmiths and man ufacture most of the goods on their shelves. V. WALLACE has a general stock of merchandise, and deals largely iu country produce, groce ries, medicinal plants, etc. J. M. KNOX CO. keep iu stock a line of plain and domes tic goods for every day use, together with sugar, coffee, bacon, salt, &c. They are large hay dealers, buyers of cotton, grain, flour and other country produce. MERONET BRO., dealers in general merchandise, carry a full stock of ladies1 dress goods and trim mings, sephyrs,Grermantown wool, shoes, hats, trunks aud valieces, heavy groce ries, etc. Are a "rents for the American and St. John sewing machines, and agri cultural implements of improved modern patterns. THE MILLINERY STORE, by MrSw Hal v burton, is supplied with a handsome stock of laces, feathers, ribbous, hats, hair ornaments and ladies' under wear. R. J. HOLMES, dealer in merchandise and country pro duce, whose stock comprises dress goods, ready made clothing, hats, shoes, crock ery and glassware, buckets aud family groceries : buyers of all kinds of farm products. BERNHARDT BRO's have in their new spring goods, which are tastefully displayed on their counters. Dress goods, ladies' hats and trimmings, silks, laces, carpets, rugs, groceries, etc. They do a large business and give gen eral satisfaction. SMiTHDEAL BERNHARDT, dealers in grain, flour, weal aud groceries. Puring the months of February and March m .. . . S a AA OAA 1 - luLM 2,000 bags of flour aud several car loads of corn and shipped them from this mar ket. This is encouraging to farmers to know that they hare ready purchasers for their products in their county town. These gentlemen have been very much encouraged in this new departure and their store is destined to become the farm ers' headquarters, as they pay cash for everything they buy. They also keep buggies, carriages, and heavy machinery of all kinds. OVERMAN HOLMES deal exclusively in boots and shoes. All kinds and grades of foot gear may bo found here. Farmers', miners and hunt ers heavy boots and shoos, ladies', miss es and children's shoes, aud gentlemen's fine hand-made shoes. Anything desired in leather can bo bought at their store. THEO. BUBRBAUM, Book Store, carries a line of books, sta tionery, novels, periodicals, gold pens, inks and stands, albums, vases and china ware, pictures aud picture frames, music al instruments, toys, wall papers, confec tions, toilet articles aud laucy groceries. Cigars and flue tobaccos, fine lamps, etc This store is a general resort. ' - bingham a cor are devoted mostly to ueavy groceries : hats, shoes, saddlery, harness, salt ; agents for Lorrillard's fine tobaccos and snuffs, and does a large wholesale trade ; also wholesale and retail dealers in li quors. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. do a large business in furniture. , Their stock embraces chairs, lounges, bedsteads, parlor and sitting room furniture, cham ber sets, tables and coffins. JULIAK 4 FRALEY. , Coffins, tables, chairs, plain and walnut sets and furniture iu general, made to order. cal. miller, dealer in groceries. wrioht heilig, heavy and fancy groceries. J. D. MCXEELV, Commission merchant, deals in heavy groceries, grain, forage, country and mountain produce ; also agent for Elkin Woolen Factory, cloth 8 and yarns, tobacco and snuff, kerosene oil, &c. MCXKELY JOHXSTOX, general storage, and dealers in lumber, shingles, guanop and coal. ,. T. F. KLUTTZ CO., Drugs and druggists sundries, school books and stationery, garden, field, and flower seeds, lamps and lamp goods, oils and varnishes, sergical instruments and I appliances, perfumes, soaps, toilet articles, teas, cigars and tobacco. The store is well filled with as handsome a line as will be found iu the State. , john Munpnvi' Deals in family groceries add provisions. J. H. JlORAHi . 1 '- i 1 Jewelers : clocks, spectacles, rings, brace lets, ear-rings, pins, studs, chains, lockets, trinkets, gold and silver watches, silver ware, card cases, toilet sets, nn nk in rings, spoons, knives ami iorx,. .witter ensues a i r I 1 a. a. 5 ? . ' aud pitchers. All kinds of repairing done in their line A. C. HARRIS, has heavy and fancy groceries, confection- ariea. canned croods. fancv articles, cigars, snuff and tobacco. B. M. GRAHAM, dealer iu groceries, clocks, harness, &c. M. L. MCINTYKE, Furniture, coffins, caskets, &c. r. a. mccracken, groceries and pro visions. J. M. BROWN,-! dealer in provisions, bread aud cakes, candies, tobacco, snuff, cigars, toys and china ware. 8 J. 8WICEGOOD, buver of country produce and dealer in provisions and general family groceries galimoue a co., family groceries, pro- visious, &c BROWN GOWAN, dealers in stoves, tinware, copper-work, aud tin Unlet sets. They manufacture the tin wares sold from their counters, and manufacture, and repair stills, &e. p. n. smith, dealer in provisions, fam ily groceries, etc. mrs. barker hasa nice line of millinery goods, laces, trimniiugs, hats, feathers and flowers. i H. i L. wright, family groceries and confectioneries. , There are three hotels, ail kept np in moderu style aud doing a good business the National, Mt. Vernon, and Boyden House. - M ARM ED. Bv the Rev. R. L. BrownYou the 15th of April, 1883. at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Albert L. Lyerlyto Miss Marv A. Wise. The farmer of Uoia Hill township, the latter of; Providence DiED.-In this city, Aftrll 22, 1888 Mrs. Margaret McNalr, relict of Malcolm McXair, iu the 98th year of her age. Mrs. McNair born in Dsirymple was a native of Moore conntv. and become a member of Buffalo Presbytferian church in early life. After marriage to Mr. Mc Nair, she removed to Robeson county where she lived till a few months ago Her husband died after ten years of mar ried life, leaving her in charge of two sons and two (laughters. i uese sue brought up, but outlived them all. One of her sons became a physician, but died early. The other died io Edenburg, Scot land, when he was preparing for the in in istry. Her two daughters also married and left families. For some years she has made her home with Mr. ToUr, who married one of her grand-daughters, and came with him to Salisbury a couple of mouths ago. Though infirm iu body, aud with faculties dulled by age, Mrs. McNair entertained an abiding faith iu Christ, and had a comfortable hope in her death Grand-children and great grand-children her nearest relatives, wept over her re mains, and laid her quietly to rest in the Oak Grove Cemetery here. R. iiis arm -pongnt mmnt nswjnau, imw, Interesting to Farmers. a At a meeting of the executive' commit tee of the Board of Agricultnre, held last week, the Commissioner, Mr. McGi hee, was authorized to confer with a commit tee from the North Carolina State Agri cultural Society, and agree upon the ap portionment of the $500, appropriated by said board for premiums, to be offered on field crops at the State fair this fall. The committee, Messrs. W. G. Up- church, E. R. Stamps and T. C. Williams, held a conference with the Commissioner yesterday' morning, and the premiums were fixed as follows; $50 for the largest yield of cotton from fifteen acres of land ; $30 for the second, and $20 for the third. Fifty dollars for the largest yield of corn from fifteen acres ; $30 for the ond and $20 for the third. Fifty dollars for the largest yield of wheat from ten acres. j Twenty-five dollars for the largest yield from five acres each ok oats, rye, rice, field peas and ground peas. Twenty-five dollars for the largest yield of hay from one acre of either clover, orchard grass, herd's grass or Timothy, Wae m ii . . m. r uty doiiars ror tne largest yield in value of bright leaf tobacco, and $50 for the largest yield in value of heavy ship ping tobacco, from one acre each. Accu rate measurement ot land and crops, aud a detailed statement of the mode and cost of cultivation and manuring will be required of each exhibitor.- Mound Builders A representative of the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C, is engaged in exploring numerous mouuds in Cald well County, that were supposed to have been bnilt by Indians. The work has been entirely satisfactory in its results. The operations of the second week are repoigt- eu oy tne leuoir lopic, ironi wuicu nmW Hi fiillnwinfr PTtr9if "An Tn.d,r tw! Wl.- f l..t week they opened a mound 75 yards dis tant from the first one and within a few feet of the present banks of the Yadkin all on Rev. T. F. Nelson's land. W MVInlMJ l4 V V HVDUNI W , S lift The skeletons of 27 Indians were found. Two distinct methods of sepulture have been met with. Of the 27 skeletons, 8 were buried in stone ; that is the remains were entirely surrounded with stone, and no relics of any sort were found with them. There were six stone sepulchres, two of them containing each a couple of skeletons lying the one on top of the oth er, and the bottom one having its arms aud legs stretched out and weighted with leavv stones. Over one of the stone graves was found the half of one of the mysterious "pitted" stones, concerning the uses of which in Indian sepulture there has been so much speculation. It is oval in shape, having in the centre a circular depression large enough to bold a hen egg. At a distance somewhat removed from these stone sepulchres were found 9 bodies buried separately and 10 at least if not more buried in a bunch. Of the ten bat one wore ornaments and he presumably chief, was lying at the bottom, face downward and with outstretched arms. Around bis wrists and necck were beads of sea shell alternating with hollow stems of beaten copper plate,, about an inch long. These shells and copper beads had evidently been once held together with some sort of string but it was decayed. His face rested in a shell a veritable conch," about as large as a breakfast plate, the whole concave surface of which was filled with hieroglyphics cut into it with some sharp instrument. The figures are mostly square, circular or triangular, though one or two irregular figures re sembling trees and a bended arm are seen. No tracings of animals are upon it. it is doubtless the history of the chief's wii -a n t n caretr. l nree otner Hieroglyphic snens were fonnd though not so large as this r. 'I 1 11. i one. l tie presence oi mese sueus, oeaos aud concbs indicate either that the mountain Indians went to the sea coast or that they traded with the coast tribe. Plenty of hatchets, murderous looking tomahawks, arrow tips of all sorts, some copper poison tips and a bushel or nfbre of round, smooth rock used for dressing raw hides were found. Thirteen pipes, some of soapstone and otheis of serpentine, no two alike iu shape or ornamentation, were found. One beautiful serpentine pipe had an animal Hun re unon it that of a buffalo. It was doubtless the chief's pipe. On the chief s breast was fonnd a curi ous cup shaped ornament. It cannot bo discovered whether it is of stone or metal. it has two holes near the centre and all over the convex surface are circular de pressions. A glass bead, red and white, about a half aa inch long ; three pieces of irou an inch wide, three inches long ond an eighth of an inch thick, much corrod- ded, one of the pieces having on one end some petrinoa wood lieu arouna it wuu a petrified string, were found, it is thought to be the remnant of a sword or large knife stolen in some foray made up on the low country whites. The "string'1 or ligament which passed through the shell beads and copper stems holding them together, it was not expect ed to discover, but two beads, one shall aud one copper, were actually found to gether and the ligament was seemingly quite strong. Placed under the micro scope iu fibres indicated that it was a vegetable substanco, probably jute or hemp. The chiefs lower jaw bone bad a per fect st of beautiful teeth. One was de- caved almost down to the gums ahdsone could almost hear bim in imagination grumbling because tne enterprising in vestigator had uot come along in time to extract the tooth instead of waiting 150 or 200 years to dig after his bones. The Governor's Mansion At a meeting of the Council of the State held April 3rd it was agreed, 1st. That the Govenor and the council will proceed to the discharge of their duty in regard to the erection of a residence for the Governor and that they will adopt such a design and erect such a bouse as will bring the cost of the same when completed within the means already supplied by the legislature, ana. mat the Govinor be directed to employ an arch t inmit m the council a sketch of a luvv w - p,sn for a house, but that the drawing, and .n.wiHiiinnn of no nlan be made till it is adopted by the council. Srd. That the Governor be directed to advertise the old Governor's mansion and grounds for sale at once soJhat the council may know w hat amount of funds can be relied upon before work is begun. Baleifh Observer. MECKLENBURG JOHN WILKES, PROPRIETOR. short notice REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, ROLLS, CRUSHERS, J nnxrirpvniia AND ELEVATORS. HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTER9, WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION aho INGOT MOULDS, AC, AO. "Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. 25:6m The Tribune asks why manufacturers of the North did not move South from '47 to '60 and why no factories took root ia here during that period. The answer is easily given : we are an agricultural peo ple'; slave labor was chiefly valuable on the plantation j and gravitated to agri culture as nat orally as a ballet dropped from the hand falls ""to -the- ground. Emancipation undid all the old knots is the thongs which bound the giant, and to-day the new South ia manufacturing her own cotton, on the banks ef her owa streams, and New Englanders will have to move down if they mean to hold their own. Let'em bring their capital, and make a new plant south of the Potomac. Norfolk Landmark. SALISBURY M A.RKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. DAWBBUT, April , IOQO. A M no 4 AM BACON 11 HAMS 124 BUTTER 5 CHICKENS 25 to 20 EOGS 12 COTTON tot CORN 55 FLOUR 2.25 to 2.40 FEATHERS 50 E ODDER 0 HAY baled, 85 MEAL 60 OATS 40 WHEAT 80 to 95 WOOL 85 Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BT JNO. SUEPP ARD. Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine. Lugs, fine to fancy. 8.50 to 4.50 4.50 to 5.50 5.00 to 0.00 9.50 to 13.50 4.50 to 5.00 6.00 to 9.00 9.00 to 14.00 10.00 to 12 60 12.50 to 15.00 15 50 to 87.50 87.50 to 62.50 if. common to med. Leaf, med. to good. Leaf, good to fine. Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, Wrappers, fine. " Wrappers, fancy, none offered. The breaks this week were light in com parison with those of last week. The qual ity was no better; but prices stiffer than at any time this season. " The breaks continue light owing to high drying winds and high waters. Look for heavy breaks as soon ss the weather turns warmer and farmers can handle their to bacco without breaking it to pieces. There has been some advance in all grades this week. Quotetions are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markes. Our manufacture ere require over one million pounds-of leaf tobacco wbicb they desire to purchase on this market and will uav the highest mar ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers, cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Planters would do well to market their to bacco while the prices are stiff. Any change in the market will be quoted CORRECTED WEEKLY BT CANNONS FETZER. Concord, April 25, 1883. Bacon, Hog round, Butter Chickens, Eggs, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, Fodder, per lOOfta, Hsy, Meal, 20 to 80 25 to 35 10 to 12i H to 10 50 to 55 2.80 to 2.40 35 to 40 85 50 55 to 85 to 35 to 60 Oats. 40 wheat, 100 40 Wool, BUSINESS LOCALS Morr's CiDEa Oh ICR A At PARKER'S. For Rent !xhr ee Good iltable for s small family. ' Apply Good Booms, cheap. suitable at mis omce. -co Two of the eldest and best remedies are All hock's Pobocs Plasters and Bkaxdeth's Pills. They are celebrated household ne cessities. For sprains, rheumatism, pains jn th the side, back, or chest, or any suffering that is accessible from the exterior, All cock's Porous Plasters sre prefection whilefor regulating the blood, Brakdrkth'b Pills are unequaled. Always keep them on hand. 18; ly. Malaria. Chills sad fever, and Bullous attacks noaltlvely cored witu ' . . . I u i - standard core Pill an uuHBwe luiiiialr km never falls to cure the most when youuoe sad all other remedies bad failed. They are prepared two kinds of PUIS, a strong ca a cblll Dreaaer lalagnoutunlne or Mercury (f; tneyare and harm - ln all effectually cleanse the system I ZZqyZ, &er cSn- ual is not known; one box wlU have iderfol effect on tne worse case, xney are aad prescribed by physicians, and sold by 1st everywhere, or sect by mall. s and 60 epTWpa mmmSgmmi ersau Street, New York. 4i:iy Fit sue ifi. .nmst. WANTED ! 100,W While 0.kaMke.sMid tliret-c ihM cealn Fwr .eeification, isx. ad ! rb or all on G M rVuer, China Urove. .25:3i-d, Oaiinnir nu irnmniF nr uurviii eases: they WORKS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mining Machinery a Specialty We invite the investigation of Mine owners and Mill Men seeking MACHINERY. We eaa furnish on board at our Works, erect ap at the mines anywhere in the southern sold region, on STEAM PUMPS, 8TAMP MILLS. mm j NEW GOODS, . ' J - - a W j hi iAPEB than EVEB We have received em new Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and Complete, consisting ef DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HATS AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, ononis, QUEENS WARE, CLOTHING, AW) everything kept in a First Class Store - all of which we offer as CHEAP as tne cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgace. It you would SAVE MONEY, do not buy until you examine eur stock. FERTILIZERS We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC CO Fertilizers. fy We have a special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to irive entire satisfaction. Don't fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of oor Store, conducted by Messrs. Gray A Bell, where you can get the highest prices for your tobacco, and good- accommodations for man and beast. Give them a call. No. 1. Murphy's Granite Row. J. S. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C, April, 1888. To Hie OwnaS IpiXii The undersigned are prepared to purchase ore of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, in un limited quantities, to be delivered at nearest rail way station, according to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one to nrtefcn years. Bicbasds Powsa a Comfakt, London and Swansea. England. AU letters should be addressed to M. Parry Goeaet, ThomasvUle, Davidson Co.,N. C, sole Agent for the United states. tfclypd a to farmers: FERTILIZERS o I am now receiving fresh lota of Pacific and Star Bkand Guanos, and Dissolved , Bonk Phosphate, to be sold st bottom prices. (How does 400 lbs. Cotton per tarn strike you f) These are the oldest snd most reliable brands on this market and are guar anteed. If you prefer new brands and cheaper grades, I can furnish you, but will not guarantee them, until tried in a small way by yon. I also keep the German Kai nrr, (potash salts), a great preventive of rust, and much used in composting. Lime, Lime! Having secured mc a large new Warehouse near the Depot, easy of access, (no railroad track to cross), I will there keep, besides my stock of Fertilizers, several brands of the best Virginia Lime in large quantities and constantly on band. Dealers up the West, ern Road or c. sew here; Contractors and Builders, will now have an opportunity to buy to better advantage than heretofore. Orders and correspondence solicited. (25:tt) t. ALLEN BROWN: Executors' Notice! Ail persons having claims against the es tate of Daniel Comber, dee'd, are hereby notified that they must present them to the undersigned on or before the 22d day of March, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the same are requested to mske immedi ate payment. Jw. C. Count Han, ) VwH9m C. W. C'OKKIHKR. i1- Blackmer A Henderson, At'ys foi the est wta. March J7J883.--W CHI 4. f 1 r: f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1883, edition 1
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