Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 5, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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-IiOCAL. - I rilliJNDAY. JULY .5. imi. Subscription Bates : oiklciiption rnfrs of the Carolina WakkMWm ns lollows : l vearltidd in advance, $1.50 .' 14rl'tlelrtyia3ino,n2.00 i paf I't Uel'eil P2iiio's2.ri Green eofnfbronflltt SO cts. sen ,.,,. on ourfsireets Tuesday. 1,U , f iv o The new aessmeiit, we are told, has im ,eiise til ph valuation of property i thiseonitl abont 900,000. Messrs. A t H Horah have removed tlteir Jew,MStow to f,,! rwm for,nerb"4 eeupied li'THM Baerbaiiin. -o- Tho ourfglpeople enjoyed two dances I vt week il the spacions warehouse of Messrs. Grfypt Deal!. It is a delightful f 0 Four Raprlad traiu-robbers were hung at Clarkc2-ile, Ark., last week. They eopfessed liir crime and professed a willingnes tl die, which was all very ircll, serial jiiey had to go whether ready or not. I i I o "CoiinmHlie" Plununer presents his eomidiineiiblto the public in another col -nniu. Tluf bid gentleman has a stock (not Iargej of harness, saddles, &c, on hand, which 4ii e highly creditable sis sapa ptes of good work and material. He war rants quality as stated. 'IS - W e call attention to the notice of P. E. Hint s, I'wHdeut of the Sure Hoard of .Medical Ewmincra, oabliahed in this nnj'ier. Aslii ule it may be proper enough to make sn formal public auuouucc meuts, buj; in the case of our young Doc tor SuniinrU, it was hardly necessary. The Stttville 5 -A merica speaking of the necess "IN WIX t J of making good roads, says: fl'tlt ALL THE ROADS TO THIS LL1 (E were SIMPLY HORRI- BLK." Were oMMl the roads leading to Snlis- bnry ArWj ? They were almost impass able. Ann shall no honest eltort bo made to im prove tiiem T There-J rj about thirty teachers who have mad) application for position in our Graded Scljbol. Certainly, out, of this number, old selections might le made, ami we lafe uo doubt the Committee will emle;fvur to elect those whom they think in it lit or competent for the vari ous depai a o Composition. Circulars sent UoM.r.ic us every ek setting forth its superiori ijbbers and others 45 cts per fv -'u I lb. I'd nObls who mould their own rollers ' ;i. St - 1 tl can uw ueiwr oy ortteriitg irom .uacKei -lar, . Sniit ijsf & Jordan, Philadelphia, a Jue suitabfe far making rollers. 75 cts. worth of glee (2i lbs.) and two quart good HtnghiiiiwlU uiake about 10 lbs. compo- mi inn I n all respects equal to Van Bibber's or siivbowi else's. Stkam iiiKESUKR. Mr. Boydeufs new .Steamer ' 'jiresher, Cleaner and Stacker, attracted iowds of people on Thursday last, and jfon universal applause. Tbe wheat pu through it was still damp from recent raiiif and i' course was not in the Inst condition for either very rapid or perfect wjlrk ; and yet the machine did BptendidlJL turning out cleaned grain at the i;ate (fit two bushels per minute. It is not pretended that it will do this much Work houB by hour including stoppages; hat therels, no doubt it will easily clean 4 ttioasaw bushels jer day. It is driven by a ten lioie power roal engine, easily transported from place to place by two liuse,s. p'onr horses will be required to move 'Thicsher, engine nud all that is re quired fo, neigh boi hood work. 9 o CouNif CoxiMtssioNKWs. At the regu lar itiontily meeting of the Hoard, held Jast Monday, there was little business of i in porta iL-e transacted. Below is a sum mary of ijts proceedings: -AiUfrani the county poor fund was dis tributed Is follow : To Klixabeth Gardner .) LfKincaid Katy Brown $3, I'ollv Wilier $?.j. Orderef tlmt Kluitz & Rendlcinan be paid ,vj Iuh-I, k.v advauceil to an out fcile auier, ami that llobt. Gibson be paid , ,r con vey ing a pauper to the Ordewffl, that Mrs. liich'd Hess' appli tiuio.n tor a room at the Poor House for three auj bod for one be granted ; and lso, thaj Jos. Brown and Keziah Cowau col'd, becnt there uutil further orders. I he rAnest of Mr. Pleasant Linn to be leased from his contract to keep in good eouditw the Peeler Bridge was granted, lon co&litiou that he -pay back $75 to eon it! v. i w ' . 'i v . A..Myers was exempted from road dty fMilone year, and W. T. Pinkston, twyeafe. ynurm, that the Schmd Committee in " "re ttf ti let No. 3, Providence township, ocate teir school building on the lot which David Eller otters to give them w niati'urpose 1 he cfnttty Supt. of Public Schools tr Ijon upprovetl, and his account of ' was'rdered to be paid. A iiexf public roiwl Mdoutfin the western part of Rowan (Hiuty,o beuin at a point on the Rowan "'v of ?u nth River, tiu D. M. Ctinipbell's a,'b tlnce the mosV convenient route inOie rection of theVstatesville road, io Hoifit near Noble N. fills' in Iredell counts ;Pfo,i(Uul, this county is nut com -t the erection or to assist iheree- "& a Iridg ?e across South River. OUftfllHT ,t emihti' tl.iitnu w mi. KM be - VKillllO TtZim. H I" nd ordered to be paid. v - , per do; Personal. Prof. Palmer, of the Na tional Museum, Washington Cityy is h re 1 yoking rip Indian mounds, arjl in searth of relics nsed by onr primitive forefathers. fi-a Am.!.. 1 .1 Li . ... A,,af of AJban,. v., 8pcnt J f ' dava here with friends. Thev are on their way to Western Carolina, to visit rela tives. Mrs. Viele arrived in Kew York the 1st of June from her field of mission ary labors in Japan, where she Juts been engaged for a number of yearsrj Miss Linda Rumple has returned from tho New England Conservatory qjTMusic, Boston, from which institution site lias graduated with best honors. Mr. I II. Foust, cashier elect of the new bank, was in the city this week, making the necessary arrangements to enter upon his new Unties, o m Pictorial and Pen Sketches of Western N. C. and Georgia. The Rich mond & Danville R. R. Co., have made a valuable contribution to the public in their new edition of "Guide to Travel lers" in this State,15outh Carolina and Georgia. It is just the thing -every traveller will need and should have who contemplates spending a season in the mountains, af fording him a better description and safer guide to places of interest than can be elsewhere obtained. The session of the Iuferiof Court for this week was a remarkably short a Hair. Only two days were required to discharge the business of the term. There were but two convictions. A. II. Newsom was convicted of an assault with a pistol upon Lewis Pool, and a negro boy for an affray with Mr. Shoaf, tilled out the number. The Glorious 4th. The Natioual an niversary was celebrated at Hatter Shops, afew miles east of this place, largely at tended by citizens of this town. Address es were delivered by Mr. Thos. Linn. J. M . Gray aud Lee 8. Overman, Esqs. The festivities o the day pass off very pleas antly, without accident or other thing to mar them. When Men Did Not Take Vacation. The Springfield B0pmblieamtmym : The need of rest in the abstract is not a deba table subject, but it is not until compar atively recently that the higher economy of vacations has come to be felt. Men are hardly gray who can remember when the " lilt ncvuvm vi iuc luiuui t vii . , . . . , ! , , h ich ore is known to exist at this point ot uaratively unknown to each other, whenvf , , i v i-i operations, and the owners are very san- 4- - . . 1 1 . . . ' ..4" tlia nun nh r n.itA nitm. the New York broker did not sport a Florida orange grove, aud Hlw St. Louis merchant did not own his cottage ou the Atlantic coast, aud the Yellowstone with all its glories was to the average tourist a concealed book; when it was the last thing in the thoughts of New Orleans maliiia men to give pantomimic perform anees at Boston to pay their excursion expenses, and a trip to the Golden Gate demanded the courage aud hardihood of thepioiieer. To go back another gener. at ion, prayers used to ue said m tue churches when one of the congregation started from New England on a trip to Western New York. The Most Woxdeufll Thing. A correspondent asked a Zuui chief who came east last fall : 'What of all you saw in youi journey impressed you most with the superiority of the white men over the Indians ?' The father of Zuui turned his eyes to ward me and answered slowly' 'The ease with which tBey can get water. The white man takes the river into the walls of his house. By turning a little iron stick, lie can gee mac which we pray for all our lives !' This was, to the mind of the Zuni, the inhabitant of the barren, rainless land, tlte triumph of civilization. I asked him if he wanted to go back to the States and he said, "Yes, I grow strong with anxiety that I may go. again." The V. C. Farmer : it is estimated from careful experiment s that about one half of the dry matter in food consumed by animals pass into the manure, and that if the liquid manure is all saved aud add ed to it the value is nearly doubled. Or dinary barnyard manure has about four times the weight of half the- dry matter of the feed used, and by this can be es timated the amount produced from each animal on the fans. The richer the feed the better the manure, so that there is more than one way in whiqh high feed ing pays. The solid portion of manure contains organic matter, phosphoric acid aud lime ; while the liquid portion con tains nenrly all the nitrogen and potash. To make a perfect fertilizer all must be saved. i The Scott law in Ohio, which has just been declared constitutional, levies a tax of $200 on all saloons where whisky, wine and beer are sold aud a tax of $100 on sa loon keepers are left exposed to all the operations of the stringent liquor laws besides. This tax does not piean in any sense a recognition of the liquor traffic. The Democrats are in favor ojf a gradua ted license law as the best means of reg ulating and controlling the liquor traffic, and in this they have justice and common sense on their side, backed by the exper ience of mankind. The rival of the Western: Union, the Postal Telegraph Comiwiuy, will be open between New York aud Chicago in about fifteen days. Rates between these two points will be cut down to twenty nve ceutsfor twenty words for day dispatches, and to half that rate for night dispatches. This will be a great saving! to business men on the line, as the Western Union w ill be obliged at the same time to lower its rates. It will probably not be Jong before the Postul Telegraph Company extends its lines so us to give most of the country the benefits of cheaper telegraphy. New ocean cables are also to belaid down, and so there is a cheering prospect fhat 1 .J M! I... 1 ft. I l.u loi.ln.s Ull 11 n H' If IKVHII 111 I III iW't,' Uiiiou monopoly. IIIC W l.-l II' mr ww -V m - ..... - - w---- V. .- MINING. T. K. BRUNEK, MANAGER. Cabarrus Mines. No. 6. PII07.NIX MINE. The operations at this mine continues nnder the management of Capt. A. Theis, and it demonstrates the fact, that this property is one of the leading and most valuable mines of the great Southern Gold Belt. The sinking of the No. 3haft which is now down 285 feet was suspended tem porarily during the month on account of water. They will place a pump in the shaft at an early day, and again resume the siukrng of the same. The driving of the 250 feet level both east and west is pushed ahead, both lev els being in good ore ground. The driving of the 150 feet level during the month has been through a good channel of ore, this level is now driven from No. 3 shaft, east, about 200 feet thro' a fine ore body. The stopes during the month have yielded ore of an excellent quality. The amount of gold forward ed to Philadelphia to its owner's during the months of March, Apt it and May, was $7,700 41. The yield for the month of Jane is estimated at $2,500. The aver age quantity of ores worked is about 90 tons per month ; the monthly expenses being about $1,500. All of the ores treated at this mine is by the Meats chlorinntion process. THE TUCKER MINE. No underground work has been done at this mine during the month. .They are busily engaged in putting in the necessa ry appliances for the chlorinating of the ores by the Meats process. Dr. Meats is at the mine superintending the comple tion of the works for its almost immedi ate operation. THE CABAItKUS GOLD AND SILVEK MINING COMPANY The shaft siukrng at this mine, to cut the mammoth vein is down over 50 feet. They anticipate cutting the vein within a few feet iifore of sinking. The water is vry strong in the shaft for such a shal low depth. THE EUREKA CONSOLS MIXING COMPANY. The new shaft on this property, to cut No. 2 vein, is down over 50 feet and they anticipate cutting the vein in the shaft at about 60 feet depth. A large body, of guine of their success. W,II.O. Ike Tallest Tree in the World. It seems that Ameiica, after all, is una ble to make good her claim to the posses sion of the tallest and largest trees in the world. Every one has read of the marvels of the Yoseniite Valley and and of Yel lowstone Park, thu huge national spott ing ground of the United States. But what are the giants of California in com parison with a tree which has lately been discovered ill Australasia? It has bin g been known that in Tasmania there are eucalypti .measuring 200 feet from the ground to the first branch, and more than 350 in tidal height; and there is, or lately was, on Mount Washington, near Hobart Town, a tree of this species the trunk of which was 80 feet in circumference. But a still more gigautic monarch of the' woods has been recently discovered in Victoria. It is a well proportioned speci men of the Eucalyptus amygdajina, and its top is nearer to the sky than the cross of St. Peter's Cathedral, for it is no less than 4.'J0 feet above the ground. ?. James Gazette. Loxoox, June 20. Mr. Burke, Conser vative, gave notice in the House of Com mons this afternoon that he would move that no arrangement for the second Suez Canal would be satisfactory unless it provided for a reduction of rates and adequate representation of British ship ping in its administration. Lord Edmund Fitz Maurice, under for eign secretary, replying to a question by Mr. Cowan, said tho government had re ceived no remonstrance or representations from the American government in regard to pauper emigrants. A New Departure. Astonishing Rapidity and Excellence in ritreshintj and Cleaning Small (J rain. Samsbluy, N. C, July 2, 1883. We, the nndersigned citizens of Salis bury and Rowan county, take pleasure in stating for the in format ion and bent lit of all persons having grain to thresh, that on Thursday last, at the barn of Mr. Geo. Mowery in this town, we witnessed with wonder aud delight the work done by Boydeii, Lackey & Co.'s great Birdsall Steam Thresher and Straw Stacker. It delivered wheat, (which was very wet), well cleaned, at an average rate of more than two bushels per minute, and oats at about five bushels per minute indeed, the latter faster than two men could meas ure them. The fact is, the capacity of this great thresher is only limited by the quantity of grain fed to it, and there is ut doubt that with good grain, in fhir couditiou and properly fed, this machine will deliver wheat at'the rate of 180 bush els and oats, any where, from 250 to 300 bushels per hour. Another feature which greatly pleased us was the fact that no grain was left in the straw, and none wasted at the tail of the machine, in ad-dition-to this, the straw-stacker, saves the farmers the expense ot three or tour bauds and the engine that of feeding six or eight head of horses tor several days, when the crop is of considerable size, as compared -with any horse power machines we have ever seen. Jno. A. Uamsay, Mayor, M. L. Bean, David Lindsay, M. L. Holmes, F. E. Shober, tkx.U.S-Seu. J. J. Brunei, J. P. Gowau, . C. E. Mill P. S. We had our wheat threshed by the same machine (the only one ot the kind iu the State), and endorse every thing said about it above. J. S. MeCubbiHs, Jr., T. M. Crawford, S. H. Wiley, J. M. Knox, i J. S. McCubbins. A Wedding at a Funeral. The late Mrs. Swift was buried from her residence last Friday morning, tho Rev. J. M. Lyon conducting the funeral and just before the time for commencing the services, the pastor stated that it had lieen the desire of the deceased a few hours previous to her death that her adopted daughter Lizzie and Mr. Jesse Laurence, to whom Lizzie was betrothed, should be married before she (the mother) closed her eyes in death, but as Mr. Law rence was out of town at the time her re quest canld not, ot course, be granted: In view, therefore, of this ei t en instance, it was thonght best and eminently proper that the young people should then and there be united in marriage. In this con nection it might be observed that Lizzie, by the death of Mrs. Swift, wqnld be left alone in the world. The ceremony was therefore performed in the presence of the dead aud the friends assembled, and was an occasion of more than ordinary iui pressiveness and Solemnity. By will Lizzie takes the residence, all furnished, ami land connected, besides, we under stand, about $2,500 in money invested, and the young couple commeuccd house keeping at once in the old homestead un der favorable though peculiar circum stances. All About a Shirt. We have a "war relic, in tlie shape of "general order. No. t, headquarters de partment of the Trass Mississippi, Shreve port, La. July 2d, 180-3, published by command of I A. General E. Kit-by Smith." The order announces the proceedings and findings of a general court mart ial. Ooe of the offenders was W. G. Dotson, who stole a shirt, the property of William D. Murray, both men being members of Co. U. 17th Texas consolidated regiment. The sentence imposed was: "The said private Dotson to ride a mule, to be seat ed with the face backward, feet tied under the belly of the mule, to be led iu front of the whole brigade drawn up in line of battle; on his hat is to be fastened a board, and on it written, iu large letters, the word "Thief." The drummers ami buglers arc to follow him, making all sorts of discord with their instruments. Xctes Oh$erver. The Way to Win. Lieutenant Law- renee D. Tyson, who graduated at West Point this year ami who will soon don the uniform of a lieutenant in the U. S. A., is iu the city. He is certainly a young man with no lack of pluck and energy, two grand aids in life's battle. He was born iu Pitt county, Gov. Jarvis tells us, but some years ago his parents moved to the western part of the State. Four years ago he was the "conductor" of an omnibus at Salisbury. Seeing in a paper that there was to be a competitive examination for a cadetship at West Point from that district, Mr. Tyson made up his mind in a moment and entered as an applicant. The man and thu opportunity had met. He attended to his duties at school dilli geutly and his application w as constant. A'etrih- Observer. Mrs. Hagerty, of Cleveland, saved a man's life the other day by the most wonderful quickness of mind. Tobias Thompson was digging a well, w hen the earth began to cava and buried him up to the neck. Mrs. Hagerty saw what happened, got a piece of tin water pie and handed him and then screamed for help. Thompson was soon buried so deep that it took three hours to dig him out. and all the time he breathed through that pipe and without great distress, and, we may be sure, wanted to express gratitude to the woman who did in an instant the one thing which could possi bly saved his life. Ci'iiixo Clover. In curing clover, the sun is only necessary to wilt it after cut ting. When this is well done, the clover should be put iu cocks, small at the base, but as high as they can well be made. The cocks may be tramped some in mak ing, in a day or two they become hot within and must be opened out, but not until all dew and rain has dried off. Take the cocks down iu flakes without shaking to pieces, and exposed tor an hour or two the clover can lie removed to the stack or mow. Each layer in the stack should have a light sprinkling of salt. The Harvard University faculty refused to confer the LL, D. degree on Ben. Bat tler, but he got even with them by at tending the. commencement and the Alum ni dinner, where he niauVa speech which captivated the crowd.' Nashville, June 29. The selection of a jury for the trial of ex-Treasurer, Polk makes slow progress. Thus far out of a panel of four hundred persons sum moned only three jurors have been chosen. How tiik Japanese Deal with Spec ulators. The Japanese have a short apd easy way of dealing with stock ex change speculators. It was recently re solved, to arrest at the same moment all offenders on the stock exchanges at Osa ka, Yokohama nud Kobe, as well as on the rice exchanges of Tokoi, Otsu and other important commercial centres. The police inspectors received their orders only on the morning of the day fixed, and strong detuchmeuts of constables all wearing various disguishes then pro ceeded to the vicinity of the exchanges aud mingled with the crowd so as to avoid observation. A few minutes after eleven all was iu readiness. Six detec tives stationed inside sounded their whis tles, and before the amazed speculators realised what was the matter, the ex changes were in the occupation of the police, the doors locked and the prisoners secured. All the book, record and pa pers were then tnkcu posession of, and the whole "haul" was removed in boats to the central police station. It is stated that the offense with which these men are chaiged is speculating in "margins." Over 700 delinquents were put in prison. J Three, bundled and seventy feet is now the height of the monument in Washing ton city a rise of thirty feet this season. But the work is now at a standstill hy reason of the failure of the Massachu setts quarries to furnish the requisite inaible. U will probably be some time before we can so reduce the Morrill tariff that the Henry Clay Whigs can endorse it, but if they will brace up, draw a little fresh air into their lungs and take g.od care of their health, we lHqe before Use last one of the race is called to his flnaV acconuts he may rejoice in a Henry Clay tariff. Gen. Adam E. King, of Baltimore, says ho prefers the Kentucky of Henry Clay to the Kentucky of James B. deck, and as far as the tariff is concerned the old Bourbon is right; the Henry Clay tariff was a much lietter tariff than the one1 we snffer under to-day. Now, we submit that when we hear mossback Re- it . . . publicans calling for a Henry Clay lariff Wiucu would involve an average reduc tion of thirty-three per cent. it is evi dent that the reform is making entirely satisfactory progress. Louisville Courier Journal, Jhiii. Maryland papers state that Ha -ford coqnty in that State has .100 canning fac- tones, giviug employment to 10,000 per sons, aud consuming the product o 10, ouu acres of tomatoes and 5,000' acres of sugar corn, involving an outlay of $200,- 000 tor ngwcultuial labor. The product of last season's pack (1882) amounted t(i over 1,000,000 cases, or 38,400,000 cans, of hermetically sealed goods. The pack was made up as follows: Tomatoes, 1,- 000.000 cases, or 24,000,000 cans ; sugar corn, 500,000 cases, or 12,000,000 cans ; miscellaneous articles, such as pears, peaches, apples, peas, beans and pnmp kins, about 100,000 cases, or 2,4)M,000 cans. These goods are chiefly purchased by city packers and dealers, and through them distributed for consumption. Immigration at New York continues to 1m; very heavy. Immigrants are arriving at the rate of 20,000 jkt week. Nearly all of them are agriculturists, and arc almost immediately transferred . to, the agricultural districts of the west and Northwest. Although there has been a large falling off of immigration' from Jan nary 1 to Jane 1, 1883, compared with the same lime iu 1883, the immigration has been larger since June 1 than it was in June, 1883. The St. Lours Globe-Democrat is evi dently reaching out of for another $ to 7 returning board. It has just counted in tho next Republican candidate for Presi dent oy a majority ot one vote, giving him 201 to 200 for the Democratic nomi- i nee. In order to arrive at this desirable resqlt it includes both Ohio and New York as sorely Republican States, -zjialt. Day. Dent. Now Dorscy, please don't. The old sinner is talking of joining tha Democra tic party. Please wait until old Hen Butler "shuttles off"." The party could not possibly stand old Ren aud Dorscy at the same time. WU. Star. . New York will suppress the toy pistol on the 4th of July. There were over onr hundred deaths from it last July in the United States. Wit. Star. The Emperor of Japan is rooting out the newspapers which have grown to pow er, under his encouragement. Eleven journals have just perished under the ceusoi ship, and an editor has been im prisoned for writiug about the Emperor. In all this business, his Impel ial .Majesty Monts-IIito, is making a mistake, lie has permitted the press of Japan to enjoy a great deal of freedom during the recent years, but his reigu will end in gloom if he uow reduces it to slavery. Mr. Thurman is credited with the au thorship of the tariff plank in the Ohio Democratic platfoim. It reads thus 4'Vo favor a tariff for revenue limited to the necessities of a . government eco nomically administered and so adjusted inj its application as to prevent une qual burdens, euueourage productive in terests at home and afford just compen sation to labor, but not to create and fos ter monopolies." How Tiiet Drink. If Gen. Putnam had been as drunk at the battle of Hunker Hill as a good many people who were celebrating the event yesterday, the British would have made a grand scoop. That is, allowing the British were not drunk. Boston I'ost. The new Japanese parasols, though plain and black outside, afford con siderable amusement within, for round the tern lining of some run proces sions of monkeys in gay attire, on oth ers solemn lines of correctly cost timed foxes are following the bier of a de ceased friend, while on a third varie ty, frogs and lizzards are rollicking among water lilies, in every conceiv able attitude. The handles are the knotted ones, grown in tlie groves of Algeria, and which take two or three years to twist into the required shape, aided by the hand of man. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED L! VCR, and MALARIA. From these sources arise taree iourtaa or the diseases of the human raec. Tlieao symptoms indicate theircxistence : Lni mt Appetite, Bowels costive. Sick II aclif , fullnc a after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Ermcttiom of food, Irrttaomlitjr oi ismper, mand the use of a remedy that a ta d i .-jctly ontc i Liver, jot i mjwwummmi - - - -PltLShavcnocquaL Tbolr action oatbo Kldncyaand Skin is also prompt ; removing SS imonrtties throu-ru. tbeso three aeav- r h. s vitem ." oroducinK ap pe- tito, sound disestton, rtRalaretoota, jjlear skin anda Vigorous bod v. TUTT FllXLS cause no nausea or griping nor intcrfero with daily work andaro arfect idiXJvPTT'i 41 Vlnrr .v St.. N Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GraT Hajk or Wmsms changed in stantly to a GTer Black bv a smglc ap piication cf tbls DTE. Sol -1 by Druggists, or sent by express on .receipt of U rr,., a 4 Mnrrftv Rtrw.t. New Yoik. i mfi I WE& CF USEFUL RECEIPTS FIEE. nlrits. JL rellCC or navm m iSmt; duty. IlaxlueM, Fl.ttturlnjr at tne Heart, Iot before the evw, hlchly eol- .i r--i o'TiPATlO,v. and de MEOKLENBUE& JOHN WILKES, Proprietor. MMns I Ill I . .TKV (tor wet or dry crashing). REVERBERATORY FURNA0E8, REVOLVINO ROASTINO FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY. ROLLS, CRUSHERS. CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION ROISTERS, W1UE HOPE, HE I OUTS, !IM.I". 23? Estimates furnished and prices quoted Boston Herald: Con rage and assnranco count for a good deal in a political con test, and, if the Democrats advocate tariff reform with one-half the boldness that the Republicans display in their defence of protection, they would carry the coun try overwhelmingly in their favor in the next national elect ion. Notice! Inferior Court. To Tiik Magistrates or Uowvx County, Guektixo: The nndersigned, mem Iters of the Interior Court, Wing in a positou to know, deem it their duty to announce to you, that in their opinion, the necessity for the continuance of the January and July Terms ot this Court. line mmmJ tn atiaI. Wn t lui i-t'i H i- civc notice that, at the nest regular term of this Court, to be held on the 1st Monday in October next, at 12 o'clock, M., in the presence of the Court, a motion will be made to discontinue the aforesaid terms. It is hereby-ordered that this notice he. published one time in the "Carolina Watchman, giving notice to the Magis trates to be present at tlte time aud place aforesaid. VV. R. Frai-ky, J. L. Slow, Jno. A. Hkokiok July 2d, 1J. i Members In lerioii Court, BUSINESS LOCALS Duke's Cigarettes wholesale ami retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Laid on hand, at A. PARKER'S. We Have Fonr Oelser Separators and Powers complete on hand, which we will sell ve ry cheap rather than cany them over to next season. Call aud hear prices. Smitiiokai. &. Hern ii a rot. 35:3t SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected woejj'.y by 4. M. Knox & Co. SamsuuRY, June 38, 1883. BACON 12! HAMS lo BUTTE : J 20 CHICKENS 12J to 20 EGG . - - 1 COTTON GtoDj CORN W FLOUR 2.00 to 2.25 FEATHERS 40 EODDER 0 BAY baled, 25 MEAL 00 OATS f 40 WHEAT 80 to 100 WOOL 5 Salisliory Tobacco Market. correctep weekly h y jso. siikitaro. Lus, common to med. Lugs, med. to pood, Lus, pood to fine, Lup. fine to fiwicy. Leaf, common to med. Leaf. med. to pood. Leaf, pood to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, W manners, tin;-. VOO to 6.25 ft 9: 5 to 7.50 7. )0 to 12.25 12.$im 17.50 0.50 to 8.00 8 00 to 11.50 1 1.50 to 18.50 1 r,0 to 15 00 15.00 to 27.50 27 50 to 40.00 40.00 to 05.00 it Wrmmers. f'jiiicv. none offered The breaks for the past week have lcen pood and prices have ruled high lor all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above-quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers reqnire over one million pounds of. leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and' will pay the highest mar ket prices for all manufacturing stoek. Wrappers, cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Oouoord lVtrtx-ls.ot CORRECTED WEEKLY HY CANNONS & KKTZER. Concord, June 27. 18W. Bacon, Hog round, 12 to 14 Butter Chickens, E's. Cotton, Corn. Flour, Feathers, Fodder, per 100lbs., Hav, Meal, Oats, Wheat, Wool, 15 to 20 15 to 25 10 to 12i 7 to 10J 00 to 65 2.25 to 2.35 .10 to 40 75 50 02 to 65 85 to 40 no to 100 25 to 40 DBS. J. J. 4 E. 1 SDMMERELL OjFjF'ICJK: CORNER MAIN ANI BANK STREETS, nmcE hol'Rs : 8 to 10 A. M. and -i to o v. M. 37 Cm Two of the oldest nd last remedies are Ai.lcock's PoKoi s Pi.astkk8 and Bbak onETii' Pu i s. Tbey are celt brated house hold necessiiies. For sprains, rln umut ism. puina in the side, bnck, or chest, or aay uf fertost that is accessible from the exterior, A i h ock's Porous Plasters are perter.t ion. 'while for reu (dating the blood. Brandrcih's I Pills are iiuojualed. Ahravt them on ll,-ed 18:1 V t WORE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Machinery a Snecialty Wo invite the investigation of Mine nwnrs and Mill Men seeking MACHINERY, i Wc can furnish on board at onr Works, or wt np at the mines anywhere in the southern gold region, ou short notice STEAK PI MPS, STAMP MILLS. ARD lUl LMH, &C., on application. 25;Cm NEW GOODS, 9 Wc Intra received on r new Spring ami Bummer floods. Onr stock is Large and Complete, consisting of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, RATS AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, 0 XX OS 8, QUEBNSWARE, . CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store-rail of which wc offer as C 1IKAP as the cheapest for Cash, (iool Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. Jf yon would SAVE MONEY, do not buy until jou examine our stock. . Wc keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTT OX and TOBAC CO Fertilizers. IPWe linve a special prtpaiatiorr for ToImkto th:tt we warrant to ijive entire satisfaction. Don't fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Store, conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, where you can. get the highest prices Jor- your tobacco, and good iccoiiiiuoilntioug fur man and beast. Give tbem a call. no. i. Murpny h untnne Kow. - J. S. HcCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C, April, 1883. To Mine Owners and Minini Co's. The utvlcrslgniH! are prepnnd to purehaae ores of (Jold, siivor. Lead, Copper, and sulphur, in un Umlteu quantities, to t6 delivered at ncareM-rall-wy station, according to market prices. Cash pnyaients. contracts entered Into lor nuts to tlfleeti years. IUcmakds Powkb & Coxtaky, London ami Swansea. England. All letters should be add res.- -d to If. Parry owet. THotaasniie. Davidson co .M. c, sole Ac nt for the nlied States. ! vnd EVAPORATING FRUIT Fall irentiM on inntrovwl JO methods, yieldx.en.fi t-,pri( and geneni ulli, free. FUANKLl.M CO I. NT Y.I' A From "Tin- Time." K'Htor f iav : In reading the last number of your paper, I notice you asked ah who had been benefit ed oy tlte letter pubMsbed In yuur TMluable pap r abOQt a year ago. to m rite .ou i.n 1.- lur publicaUon. The letter froiu or. Bales created a great ainoum of excitcincat la VkLs vicinity, as he is well and fa vorably kurm u by cvco'bodv Here. Uu reputation as a man and a pasiciao gave ever body the uv most conndence iu all his stateuienls, and this of course soon made ilic rniuie "Kendall's spavin-cure" not only fauUliar but very spuiar. In reply to your reipiest, 1 will say ; abui nine ears ago I slipped on the ice and spralncu my right lltab at the knee joint. 1 was very lame and suffered excruct- ntlnc n:iln i.mcli of Hit- flute sln-e. ann Moment the time thought I shoukr be a crip.ue for life. br. Hated' letter printed Iu your your ,u;m r avc inesQ UIUU 111. . 11 111 . . . . - - -- ' v. . . 1. ... . . " j 1 ... . ( ure that I tried it lor my knee, and less than one bottle completely cure me sonhat 1 hae had uo re turn of p 1 in or huueneas. tor which, of course, I can not feel trio thankful. Since my recovery 1 have visited trieuOs in the West and lound that the fol lowing parties have used tt with the grandest re sults in that 1 art of the country : The Lev. John Rice, Hetnatite.Mo .used it mi htk own person foi an injury of :u .vearsstanuiujf auu pei loruieuoiitof the ... . 1 1 11 rfi 1 1 , ,. 1 ..... r 1 T . f,. Uiure. rf strong City. Kansas, eured a badly lacer ated and poisoned hand, from a hog bite, aiUlo removed an enlargement ner the hip y tut which had become large and troubiebOme. be ateB ued It for pleurisy and found Uiat baithinghlsclxst with it relieved him at once. To my surprise I tout A that this wonderiul remeuy was betur known la the West than tl wa.sln . n. CaM, and I found ttytt tbey were using it there for Mnlmiils as veil as on human nesh with the very b.st reruU. aud t And so many cases wherever 1 go to cobtirm Uir fa vorable opinion I had uhvady formed ot ll that I am glad of an opportunity ot n-lllejr the leaders ot eourvaliiahl" pajier what 1 huvt learned h rtgai! to it. iiMi.i- to hear fnau othei-s'upon tuts very I imiiortant suhl-nt, esueetally lupsnant to U10 u I W.0 II ! ftUlieiTTl Ull ieiiiT., Hike lujprii, i- uv'in, Voursjte.. J. A. kovci. Elmlrt, N V., Sept, IT, I Si. ..- CHEAPER than EVER ! a r j" i m jf, i n FERTILIZERS
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1883, edition 1
3
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