Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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I 1 i i - - - .'. i?aEaaanalMMnn"'naaWMWaMMaiMnBaanawanBawiMBMMMa il " r A T 1 Rnmnle. I). T.. .1 s ffonAJZ' t n I . . , . . i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'mmf'''m''mmm LOCAL. JfesDAY. AUGUST 23,183. Ibscription Rates : ,, f .Ascription rates of the Carolina M. W. Ran- f the ot, dusty aud dry. . si ugaJefford Euter prise," is the title of neatlfct up newspaper just started L Barfonl College, near Icard, on the West. 4 V- R- R- - . ' Jnliks are due Hon. win lsv f . furifcopT of the 10th census gum rr - rj Statf Territories. I . o Tlie lf 11 ViXlty at t,,e Prosbjterian M;lIlse; Hesday evening, was a very en joxubW (Mi-.ion to a number of young people J !' city. I I o 1'reatise on the Horse and may bo had at this office liis'clisciiMh" frte Urohheribtn who will call for ft, ...Si ...,.hU lv in nil. Of Hii i v I I-:;in jt'.is dry weather, and all signs fot rain fa.otiglun the western por tian af til ftninty tliere was a good rain fall TMcsilavW 'I't. The dust is clouding the ft i streets 1 I Rumple, D. D., J. S. Henderson, L. II. Clement, Rev F. J. Murdoch and 1, 8. Overman The school is designed to m Je the wjiiits of those who can no lon ger attend school, but still wish to pur- aue their Millies further ; and also those who though they can attend school and be properly instructed, still cannot ob tain a diploma setting forth their profi ciency. The cost will be bat very small to the pupils, and they will be enabled to have not only a prescribed course of studies but some direction and help in carrying them on. A diploma signed bv this board of Trustees and by the Exami ners of the school will be an unquestion able "proof of proficiency, atid will be worth much to its fortunate possessor. Dat ing the Teachers' Institute a coui- petative examination on Arithmetic was held, the questions proposed being those used at an examination for admission in to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapo lis. Mr. J. M. Hill passed the best ex amination, bis mark being 100, and re ceived a certificate to that effect. Messrs. K. W. Culbertson aud J. M. Bost stood- next best with a mark 97, after these was Mrs. Arey, with a mark 94, and then oth ers who did not do so well. j MINING. T. K. BRLNER, MANAGER. -O The fHfd annual Fair of theRocky jknu.it .ly iciiltural and Mechanical As- Rmiat ti fvill be held at Rocky Mount, JT. (,'., cojpfnencihg on the 23d of October, ami last If four days. o A Harfttrd, Conn., .paper is blowing about a salJllower stalk 12 feet high with 40 bloomy bn ir. We can, stand in our back piasf and count half a dozeu equal to that uad one'that exceeds it. Ij o ' Our tesln was literallv overrun on I - Sattmlavilast with fruitB and melons, prices v.ipfe not so good as week a ago. Wheat, n, meal, and oats, were also oa die market ail with tho excep tion of olfe, in reaily demand at good prices. II Active operations were commenced at Dutch Creek Mine this week. The ores will be shipped. Hoover Hill Mine, Randolph county, was for a short while troubled for the lack of water, but since receut rains have been abundantly supplied. The mill is uow running full time. FOR SALE ! A giMlnmber of our young folks at tended Uttlv head's picnic yesterday. Ev erything passed off quietly, -and a degree of civil delfrutn seemed to pervade the asMmblaJfi .? with nothing To mar the pleasures of the day except the heat the thcrinjiluieter registering 96 in the shade on fje grounds. f. o . ; Mb. T. . Brunei:, editor of the Min ing Depaifinent of this paper, has been appointed -to assist in arranging aud tapefinteiraioc the State's exhibit of Minerals, tires, Woods, &c, iu the Bos ton ExposMon, which opens 1st of Sep teniher, a will probably be absent luring the Whole term of the Exposition. Those addressing him personally should direct to Boston. Letters on business jl 1 connected Jnrith this office should be ad dressed to iil J. .Brunei', Salisbury. 11'"' " II. o Tiie Graded School Committee was in session ytjskerday, and, as we learn, consuumiaUd the-wotk of re-arrangiog the course jt' studies to'lie pursued. Thev I.E." rfH have raadenuiportant changes j and the ab lity autj experience of the men com peehig.ssi . com mil tee, warrant the be lief that thei were nee led. The com mi -tec assiini?. all the responsibility of the ecliool cxel jt that strictly and propeily belonging the principal aud his assis tants. I o The Hifi School. The Trusttees of Rowan Cduity High School, met at the Rectory of St. Luke's church ou last Mon day, and qranized by electiug Mr. Thos. J.SsnDedbairraan of the Board; L. S. Overman, .secretary, and L. H. Clemeut, treasurer. I -- Her. F. J.Murdoch was elected Presi dent of te Bjard of examiuors. The lection o&othor examiners for trie sever al branches jvas postponed until a future raeetiug. qe following course of studies was preseibd : Ut -fAlgebra, General History, Physical Gbbgraphy, Philosophy, and Latin Exercises. 2d Ye r-j-Geometry and Trigonome tT, HlieU)ijc Physiology, Chemistry, hatin Grahi4aar and Caesar's Commenta ries. J - 3rd rear-JAstmnpmy, English Lijtera ture' ,,,,M,KKfccpiiig, Geology, Latin Gram mar Uid yirlik Persoiisjd&ring to euter this school anist lutje . good moral character, and taud an jpp-oved examination in thoso studies reiuiNd for a ffrst grade certifi cate ia ti,i frxhhc Khoot, The ad mis- T ie hxtHl at $2, and there will be rlured floia each pupil an anuuul fee ?f2 sddkiojial. Wm a fixed fact mid will be proauctiv State The undersigned offer at private sale, for the next Thirty Days, the property of the GRAYSON MINING COMPANY, Golden Valley, Rutherford County, N. C , consisting of 244 acres, farm aud mineral land, ou which is located Three Houses, Barn and Large Mill with a Stationary Engine of 30 horse-power, 2 Perkins Boilers 25 horse-power each, aiid room and power for a twenty stamp mill; also one Foster Crusher, one Stevenson Pan, 60 inches; one 5 Siamp Battei-y, GOO lbs. stamps each Becket fc McDowell s best Also Shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Tools, &c Two Horses, Wagon and Harness. Enquire of C. C. Wilcox, on the premises or address The Garyson Mining Co., 44:1m Meriden, Conn. For tbe Watchman. Meeting- of Committeemen. Mb. Editor : The recent meeting of the School Com mittenieu of Rowan county was well at tented. Superintendent Kothrock called the meeting to order, and made some very nppropropriate remarks on the duties of Committeemen, explaining the law, and various questions. Afterwards, Mr. Rotluock retiring, Mr. J. L. Graeber was called to the Chair and Mr. C. H. limner requested to act as Secretary. Resolutions compli mentary to the Superintendent aud pledg ing him the united support of committee men in all his efforts to further the interest of public schools were passed. Altogether the occasieu was pleasant aud profitable to all present. It mav not be amiss in this connection to remind committeemen of the time and mauiier of taking the school census. Com M ITT E KM AN. f Osgood to the county and the 1 j ,1,e 'Ifev'l Institute ou Thursday last rasleel were elected to establish contri,la ,i, school on a peeultai l"11"- A cous te of studies is to be pre , i? otj pursued by those who af- Pasmub ap .examination on the com mon Kfli.wil L...1: 1. ... tmuiui are enrolled as its 1 P"- IhefpupiUare to be examined an n n iti.. t 1 . . J V f corPS of instructors ap- ottl Trustees, but are not rTa at y thcr ti. to re I I M . A v c yieu io CA-erv one "Ma nsfi satisthctory examiii ition '"J ( blanch Jaid down in the coins "V. ii. a diploma to tlu.o who -i-O M.IIOie COIll'XH. I III. s - .. f l Aiesfcis. Lke Black mi tlHi ..i. Jktt Ci blende, which attract gieat attention, . Stong, however, as were Judge Black's they are so odd. Our gray aud flesh col ored marbles from Cherokee and Nanta hala are as liue, they say, as any to be found aiiywhrie. T'ip flesh colored inai de ought to be as valuable for ornamental work as the colored Italian marbles. I only mention a few things which have been prepared and examined by experts. know that we have enough surprises and delights for these people when we shall set all of onr boxes unpacked to keep them in a state of electrical shock for two mouths at least. The opening will be quite a grand affair. It will be accompanied with great tageantry. The military will be out. Gov. Butler will preside and make the speech of welcome. This will be address ed particularly to the South, as the great feature of the exposition will be tbe Southern exhibit.. Our own Governor has been requested to respond ou. the part of the guests of the occasion and the Sooth : a very proper selection, as no Southern State aud uo executive has been so prominent and successful in this en terprise as North Carolina and her Gov. ernor. ine secretary oi tue exposition saw me to day to ask me to beg Govern or Jar vis to accept tbe invitation. Said he: ''CouaMm-ing her improvement in the last iflwyears, aud the enterprising spirit exhibited by Iter executive, we have be mi n to consider North Carolina as the most progressive Southern State and her Governor as the exponent of the 'New South.' That is the reason we want him." We hope very much that onr own peo pie will visit this exposition and stndy the State's exhibit. It is more impor taut that North Carolinians should know something about North Carolina than that outsiders should. There is a vast deal, too, iu and about Boston to instruct it is a great industrial center, and is ful of just such lessons as we need. We are delighted to hear that our editors are coming. We caii promise them a most delightful and profitable time. I hear to day that the press association here are taking steps to provide for their proper reception and entertainment. We have solicited the railroads en the subject of cheap round trip tickets from North Carolina to Boston. So far the Northern railroads do uot respond very favorably. But there will be no doubt about tho steamship Hues to tho South puttiug the excursiou tickets ou sale. A gentleman having the matter iu charge tells me to day that at least two routes will be opened to this travel. From East North Carolina the traveler will get his ticket at some of the larger offices, Wilmington, Baleigh, Goldsboro or Fay eteville, reading via Norfolk and the steamers direct t to Boston. From the Western part of the State, Greensboro, Salisbury, Charlotte, Asheville, &c, the ticket will read via Richmond and the Old Dominion Steamship Company's liue to New York, New York to Boston via oue the superberd steamships of tho Fall river liue. This will make, in either case, a most delightful trip, far moie pleasant than by rail at this season of the year. The round trip will cost from $25 to $30. The opportunity will be eagerly taken, 1 hope, by all parties having lands, mines, or property of any kind to sell, or seeking capital or customers, to visit the East and do their business. The exposi tion will furnish a very favorable oppor tunity, especially for those who have sup plied us with samples of their products or ores to put on exhibition here. Cbas. W. Dabnkv, Ju Fnrtnau't) Farm. North Carolina's Exhibit at Boston An Interesting Letter from Dr. Dabney. ier rfBj Thomas Sumner, Kev. J. feldspar, purple quartz and black horn I like many generations may not produce. Cor. of the Newn and Observer. Boston, Mass., August 25, 1883. As our material rolls iu one sees better and better what a grand exhibit we will have here at the exposition. Everything is going forward satisfactorily J We found ourselves the first exhibitors here and ours the first material ou the ground. But we were none too soon, considering the large space to be filled and the vast amount of the material to be handled. Our space is the central front space, 150 by 50 feet, the banner space in tho build ing. As for the specimens, the best esti mate I cau makajs that we. have some thing over 400 boxes and packages and at least 2,000 different articles. The carpenters are now at work putting up our tables, shelving, Src. Our timbers, building stones, &c, are being prepared, dressed aud polished and next week the installation of the specimens will begin. By the way, the experts in these re spective lines haying our timber aud building stones in charge express them selves as greatly delighted with them. The lumber men marvel at the magni tude, the variety and the beauty of our woods. They are very enthusiastic over our big cherry trees, our black walnuts, onr curly maples, curly poplar and curly pine. Oue lumberman who has made a business of traveling all over this country from Maine to California, said to me yesterday that he did not know that sach timbers existed in this country. I was yesterday with the stone workers who are polishing our marbles and granites. Some of the specimens are ready aud I was astonished at their beauty and nov elty. The Pee Dee black granite pre sents now a mirror like surface equal to anything lever saw. The foiemau of tho shop said it was as tine as any gran ite in the woild, better than a great deal which is sold here at $2.50 a foot. Some of our porphyrtic granites he pro- uounced perfectly unique. We have some specimens here containing olive-green Atlanta Constitution. We find the latest information from r uriuau s "intensified farm, as it is sometimes called, in the local columns of tho Milledgeville Union aud Recorder Two well known farmers of the vicinity Mr. Obadiah Arnold and Mr. Win. Saw yer, recently weut out to the famous farm iu order to see how matters are progressing. The result of their observa tions is that both agree in estimating that the sixty acre farm, if the seasons are favorable, will yield 125 bales of cotton of average weight. In addition to this, the cottou is absolutely free from the rest that is to be seeu ou the cotton of some Judge Furmau's neighbors. We have no doubt there are many far mers tired of hearing of the intensive or intensified" system of farming, but in spite of this it is the only system that is worth considering iu connection with the millions of acres of worn out cotton lauds to be found iu Georgia. It is probably true that many farmers who have exper imented with the intensive system have made partial or complete failures. It is very difficult iu such cases to convince either those who fail or their friends that the failure is due to the meu themselves and not to the system. The iuteuse sys tem is no more valuable than any other system ov lack of system unless it is cur ried ou with intelligence. Judge Furmau has discovered tho particular food that cotton requires ou his particular laud. Any other farmer, by the exercise, of a little patience aud intelligence, can do the same thing. After all, farming is pretty much like other pursuits. Those who pursue it intelligently will succeed, while those who puisue it iu the old fashioned way will always remain iu comparative poverty. convictions on every subject, he showed while on the bench that he was above tbe reaeh of any motive which could de grade or smirch hi position. No influ ence, political or personal, could rise to the higher atmosphere of his judicial sta tion to clood his vision or swerve his course. Absolutely honest, the judicial ermine that be cast aside when he left the bench was whiter than when he pot it on. As a just and npright judge, and a model of calm impartiality and blame less integrity, he won a judicial fame that should ever be the pride and orna ment of the bench. His public career, though comparatively brief, was suffi cient to show that Jndge Black combined within himself other qualities than those of a jndge or a lawyer. He had in him the powers aud possibilities of a great statesman, and nnder different circum stances and conditions would probably have filled a more prominent page in na tionai history, as ic was, ne snowed iu his brief hour of opportunity what he could do, and then, like the valiant man of the people that he was, went back to the ranks without a murmur. But, while not filling any public station his sage advice aud counsel were fre quently moulding and directing the coarse of events, aud were the secret pages of political history revealed it might be found, perhaps, that some of the bright est inspirations, as well as some of the most striking political phrases and sug gestions of more than one administration were drawn from this unfailing source. Great as a judge aud lawyer, wise as a natioual counselor, as a polemical wri ter, it would be difficult iu the whole of modern literature to uame Judge Black's superior. Gifted with a remarkable mem ory, he had swept over almost the whole field of things excellent in ancient and modern writings, aud with the mental digestion of an ostrich had assimilated aud made them all his own. A master of fence as well as of style he drew things new and old from an inexhaustible store house, and overwhelmed adversaries with the character and extent of his re sources, tie could give to lus arrow a Scythian keenuess, aud could tip them with feathers of more than oriental bril liancy. If a party cau bo said to sustain a peculiar loss in a man who belonged so essentially to the whole country, the Democratic party must mourn Judge Black with especial sadness. A wiser counselor it never had, and is not likely to have for many a day. His death comes at a time wheu his party could least af ford to spare him, aud when his steady aud clear vision was most required. m 9 - - The Stranger, An Eastern Leg -ml. An aged man came late to Abraham's teut, The sky was dark, and all the plain was bare, He asked for bread; his strength was well nigh spent ; His haggard look implored the teudetest care. The food was brought. He sat with thank ful eyes, But spake no grace, uor bowed he toward the east. Safe sheltered here from dark and angi j skies, The bounteous table seemed a royal feast. But ere his hand had touched the temp ting fare, The Patriarch rose, and leaning ou his rod, "Stranger," he said, "dost thou not bowl in prayer ? Dost thou not fear, dost thou not worship God?" He answered, "Nay." The Patriarch sadly said : "Thou hast my pity. Go ! eat not my bread." Dkath of Judge Black. Washing ton, Angnst 20. The following circular announcing the death of Judze Black was issued from the State Dotmrtuieut to day : Dkiw utmknt of State, Washington. Aug. 20. The President directs the un dersigned to perform the painful duty of announcing to tbe people of the United htates that Jeremiah S. Black, formerly Secretary of State, and distinguished by faithful services in various public trusts, departed this life at two o'clock oa the morning of the 19th hist. As a mark of respect it is hereby directed that the department of State be closed ou Tues day, Aug 21st, the day of the funeral : that the building be draped tor thirty days and that the flag be placed at half mast until after the funeral. Sigued, Fre- iinhuysen, Secretary of State. A similar notice was issued from the department of justice. London, Aagust 20. There was Hons rioting io the town of (Joal bridge, Lanark county Friday aud Saturday be tween parties of Orangemen and Catho lics. Twenty-six of tbe parties who took part in the disturbance were arrested. Five police officers were dangerously wonnded in quelling the disorder. The iioting was resumed this morning when a number of Catholics armed with picks and hammers, paraded the main street of the town in search of their reli gious antagonists aud resisted efforts of the force of police sent to disperse them ine omcers wno were un successful in their attempt to break up the mob were subsequently reinforced by a body of mounted policemen and the combined forces after a sharp fight charged upon and dispersed the parties, twentv of whom were arrested. The town is in state of great excitement aud fresh trouble is expected. Decidedly one of the handsomest store houses in the whole South, and one tha would do credit to New York's Broad way, is the newly reuoverated establish meut of Wittkowsky 6c Barnch. Car pouters aud painters have been at work in the house for two months past and have now competed their task, leaving Messrs. Wittkowsky and Barnch in pos session of an elegantly arranged aud handsome store room, Char. Journal- Observer. MECKXnrrSTBTJIiG IRON WORK JOHN WILKES, l ROPRIETOR. CHARLOTTE, N. C. lining Maclinery a Sjecialiy We invite the investigation of Mine owners and Mill Men seeking MACHINERY. We can furnish on hoard at our Works, or set up at the mines anywhere in the southern gold region, on short notice STEAM PUMPS, STAMP MILLS, (for wet or dry crushing), REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, ROLLS, CRUSHERS. CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOI8TERS WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION akd INGOT MOULDS, C., AC. timatcs furnished and prices quoted on application. S5:6m A Distressing Affair. -Dr. F. W. P Butler, a son of Senator M. C. Butler, South Carolina, while out horseback rid ing with a young lady friend at Lancas ter Court House, yesterday, met with distressing accident which may result it is feared, iu his death. The horse be was riding became unmanageable and ran away with him. He was thrown off and as he struck the ground, tho horse fell on him, crushiug him badly and causing concussion of the brain. He was iu an insensible condition yesterday afternoon and the doctors had but little if any hopes of his recovery. Dr. Butler has beep liv ing at tort Lawn, S. C, for sometime past, where he is a great favorite with the people. Journal Observer. Michigan has sounded a keynote in the matters pertaining to wills. Michigan ders and Michigooses can now have their wills probated while liviug, aud if heir want to make a fuss as to estates dis posed of they will have to come into con r and confront the testator or testatrix while iu the flesh, or forever after hold their peace. It is a good idea. Judge Black. The Baltimore Sun pays the following tribute to his memory : The greatest constitutional lawyer of the present day, the embodied prin ciples of popular government, have lost iu him a champion and defender whose Another came that wild and fearful night. The fierce winds raged, aud darker grew the sky ; But all the teut was filled with wondrous light, And Abraham knew the Lord his God was uigh. "Where is that aged mau f the Presence - said, ''That asked for shelter from the driving blast t Who made yon master of thy Master's Irsad f What right hadstthou the wanderer forth to castt" "Forgive me, Lord," the Patriarch an swer made, With downcast look, with bowed and trembling knee. "Ah me! the Strait eer might with me have staid, But, 0 my God, he would not worship Thee." "I've borne him long," God said, "aud still I wait: "Couldst thou not lodge him one dight in thy gate V Harper's Magazine for August. The Russians are great believers in the evil eye; and foreigners, on Russian children being introduced to them, should beware of praising their beauty, or of showiujr them any of that admiration which, under like circumstances, would be expected in Western Europe. To praise the child is to bewitch it, to bring it ill luck to affect it, in short, with "the evil eye." Charms and incantations must then be resorted to, aud in some cases the priest is called in. By humili ty and prayer the influence of the evil eye may be averted, but it is desirable that the stranger on seeing for the first time the children of any family he may be visiting, shall net allow himself to exclaim: "What a pretty girl!" or "What a tine boy P The poisoned patients in Camden, who suffered so severely from poison taken in ico cream some time ago, are on the con valescent list. fJLf ft A Why they sold well : "Yes," said the tobacconist, "I thought at one time that I should get stuck on those cigars. I bought fifty thousand of them cheap, and tried to sell them for five cents apiece, but it was uo nse. One day the fifteen cent label got into a box of them by mis take, and I sold a hundred of them iu less than 20 minutes. I tumbled to the racket and kept the label in the box. They have gone off like hot cakes since then, and these are all I've got left of the fifty thousand lot." The Philadelphia Press says : Dennis Kerney dresses like a dude, acts like a fool and looks like au ape, but he still imagines himself a statesman. NEW GOODS, CHEAPER than EVE ! Miss Zena Johnson, second daughter of Mr. A. L. Johnson, died at her father's residence, August 11th, aged about 21 years. In this city, Aug. f7th, Carrie Lillie, infant davghter of Charles aud Nancy E. Smith, aged 1 year 6 months and It' days. Mr. Charles Dismnkes, of Chatham county, aged about 80 yeara. Iu this county, August 1 5th, Cora Belle, infaut of Isaac aud Ellen Lyerly, aged 11 months and 14 days. BUSINESS LOCALS Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fitish Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox A Co. Samsuury, Aug 16, 1883. Bacon Butter Chickens I Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Foathers Fodder Hay Meal Oata Wheat Wool II tol2i 20 15 to 20 10 to 12 9 to 10 00 to 65 2.25 to 2.55 40 to 50 00 au 65 35 90 35 80 30 to to to The indications are, notwithstanding Judge Gresham denounces Southern Re publicans as a set of "d d scoundrels, that the Republican party is uow concoct iug a scheme by which Confederate bond cau oo paid, auu that it is to be used as bait to catch Southern Republican votes It. should be understood that the Supreme Court has been partisanized for the ex press purpose of deciding questions in tho interest of the Republican party, ex cept possibly, Stanly Matthews who is principally owned by Jay Gould, he hav ing paid $100,000 for him. Imlianapolis Sentinel. The Madison Courier thinks that the President should hold his office for six years.. So would the Democrats, perhaps, if they had a member of their party iu office and did not expect to elect another when his time expired. Ripley County Journal. Charleston, August 20. The News and Courier to-day publishes reports showing great injury to the cottou by drought, aud states that greater injury is threatened. The upland crep is es timated at three-fourths of au average crop. Tbe negro race is uo longer a unit in the country, either upon political ques tions or any other. This fact is iu itselt au indication that the colored people have made an appreciable progress in edu cation, aud consequently independent thinking. SavannaiiGa., Angnst 17. The sto ry of the lynching of Joseph Fulford and Harry Bradley for the murder of the far mer's wife at Bainbridge last week is true iu all its horrible details, notwithstanding the denial thereof contained in dispatches from New Orleans. A gold idol weighing thirty-two and one half pounds was recently excavated in Calistl.thuaca, State of Mexico, by some Indians. The idol was composed of a group of figures, but it was broken up by the Indians and divided eqn.i ly. The cheapest and simplest gymnasium in the world one that will exercise eve ry muscle and bone iu the body is a very flat piece of steel notched ou oue side, fitted tightly iu a woodeu frame, aud af ter being greased ou both side with a bacon rind, rubbed into a stick of wood laid lengthwise in a saw buck. Salisbury Tteco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8HEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.5t to 8.00 8 00 to 1 1.58 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15.00 15.00 to 27.50 27.50 to 40.00 40.00 to 65.00 Lugs, common to niert. Lugs, med. to good, Luus, good to fine, Lujis, line to fancy, Leaf, common to med. Leaf. med. to good, Leaf, good to tine; Wrappers, com. to mcl. Wrappers, men. to gooa rW rappers, good to Hue, Wrappers, nne, Wrappers, fancy, none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed wncnevcr tliere is any advance or decline in the market. Our manufacturers require 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 stock. Wrappers, cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Concord We have received our new Spring and Summer Goods. Onr stock is Large and Complete, consisting of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HATS Al STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, QUSEUSWARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store all of which we offer as CHEAP as tbe cheapest for Cash. Good' Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortae. If vou would SAVE MONEY, do not buy ' until you examine our stock. FERTILIZERS We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC CO Fertilizers. 3TWe liaire a special preparation for Tobacco that we warranto j to give entire satisfaction. Don't fail to get it. Last but not least is the large briek Tobacco Warehouse in rer of our Ste re conducted hy Messrs. Gray A Bell, wh ft. you can get tbe highest prices for your tobacco, and good accommodations for man and beast. Give them a rail. No. 1. Murphy's Granite Row. J. S. UcCUBBIKS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C, April, lggS CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CAKNOK8 FETZER. To lie Ownenjid Minii Cos. Th UDdenUfoed art prepared of (lold, Silver. Lead, Copper, and limited qaanttUea, to be dettverad Bacon, Hog round, Butter Chickens, Eggs, Cotton, Corn, , Flour, Feathers, Fodder, per lOOIbs., Hay, Meal, Oats, Wheat, Wool, ff Concord, Aug 16, 1883. 12J to 13 20 to 30 15 to 25 10 to 12Y 6t to 9S 60 to 65 2.25 to 2.50 80 to 45 75 50 65 to 75 40 to 42 00 to 100 25 to 35 DBS. J. J. & E. M. SUMMERKLL. ICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. ok kick nocss ; 8 to 10 a. x. and 3 to 5 p. m. 37 6m Two of tbe oldest and best remedies are Allcocrl's Poaoca Plasters and Brax dreth's Pills. They are celebrated house hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, pains in the side, btrk, or chest, or aay suf fering that is accessiWc from the exterior, Allcoek's Porous Plasters are perfection, while for regulating the blood. Brandrcth's Pills are'unequaled. Always keep them on ihand. 18:ly to Id at nert rail- wax station, according to market price Cask payment. Contracts entered Into for one to flftn years. fcSWS Powe Conraar, London and Swansea. Eaaland. AU letters should be addreaaed to IT Party Oosset, Tbomasrtlle, Davidson co.,N. :. ai A rent tor tb United States. Sfclypd EVAPORATING FRUIT lajaML AMERICAN MMF9 CO rRAaaiiu. of? vFt. pa MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NOETH CAROLINA. Tarboroch, May 14th to 17th, 1899. Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan Count y, having passed an ap proved examination before the Board has been licensed to practice medicine in all of its branches, according to law, see chap. 258, p. 356, Private Law of 1859-'5. P. E 1IINE8, M.D., Pret. H. T. Baiikbok, M. D., Sect'y. 37:1m GREENSBORO Female COlIEGE, Greensboro. N. C. The .5th Session of this flourish in In stitution will begin on the 22nd of August 188". Home Comforts, Good Fare, Tha ongrh Instruction. Special care of health, manners and in als. Ciiaroes Mudeuatk. For part icult rs . pply to T. M. JONES, Pres. 38:2m-pd -r'. 14-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1883, edition 1
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