' T mmmmmm H MHMflBnHr '
" . -
LOCAL.
-
AUGUST 30, 1883.
inscription Rates
if inn rates of the Carolina
'"IS ... amn follows 1
... r iiniu t
Mrs
.!
Confcfd
reod
. i. i a ma9 nn
m l lie in.? "
. f ,
t del'ed 13 mo'6Z.ou
I bay
LJ Mr. Ncave's
&c.
)
T .. 1 A ... ..:
jmmm oi we uraaea School. Hintorj , proper No. of copy book , Blank
. ise rnonpol is charged with the OK An( tieogrnpby as id in last grade.
gwnenu superintendence of the building. Bth Grade. Beading, Spelling, Artth
an grounds, the care of the furniture h plate, Gram mar eplote,Pbye
and other property ; the arrangement of Googriiphj ; Daily composi tiou , end
- - aw,"' -ueciieo oi the teach- writing , l-itr complete.
era i the order of study and recitations. Boohs reunited : McG n tt'oy's 6th Bead
ana toe entorcenieut of discipline. e!'J Mooteith's Physical Geomphr ; pro-
may adopted snch rules and regulations Pr No. of writing book ; other books aa
aa be may find necessary, subject to the o last grade. Dictionaries as heretofore
approval of the Committee. prescribed shall be need in an v grade that
.... . 1 a . . . w
Ji. too teachers shall assist the Prin- 1 e ueipei may require.
MINING.
T. K. BRUXEK, MANAGER.
Active operations we learn will
be resumed at the Gap Creek
mine, Ashe evooty.
. .;-.., nation.
.1 n. w i
Itv & Baruch's Announcement.
.... terv will meet at Hof
fcSllliy COUUI3, orpi.
The
Carolii
t; a
I Bolton
Mi
the$jq
grape-s
Vili"
. 1.
fcuve siruca.
burning at o
17 Personal correspondence to Mr. T .
K. Brum bb. should be addressed to him
cipal in the discharge of his dutioa. he" The annnal term of the School for 1883 07 Dartmomth Street Boston, Mom.
rtAA nf Music P"Pt i their daily attendance, and not -84 is to begin on Monday. September
uvww - I .W.... A-l. . 1 !l . I a I a w -. . . m m ... -
uwm, uieiiiKivei wuuoni leave, except u. uoenron ana sir. w. rregaiiia, or
in caees or sicanesa, ana no substitute . Barents and gnardians of pupils are the Gold Hill Mioes, sai led from London
viu eoeeui teacner wui be received mvitea oy tbe Committee to be present fo aii(lbnr-, on safardav the 25th An
without the written consent of n.,m dnrinir the examination .f tW. phihiren for II8,mry on aatoraay, the 5th Aug.,
mittee. at the biriiininr nf th bi-m wneu worK win oe iesumeu wuu lue
til. AH white children between th AU ther books or atadies than those Colonel in charge.
ages of six and twenty -one years, whose 1 000 10 the "rs above are abolished.
P" r gnaraian ore resident in .TT"T T" " tu' The Moses Brown tract of 25 acres, five
S 2 ,r Ly.tt?,1 miu. " mile, south of town, said by tbe "ele man"
uLiuui, ne iivui vuarge 10 r tui I .
lion.
....1 t irs
us on Tuesday,
clock tne ther-
Kx position and North
itirare iu 11, is uww " w,w
1
am Murdoch, of Knwan, took
IV. White children of school aire, whose
parents or guardians are not resident
witbin School District No. 37 may attend
tbe Uraded School on presenting to the
rnncipai a permit from the Treasurer,
Col. P. N. Heiglig, who shall smut - the
permit on tbe pay rue u t of One Dollar and
a Half per month for each pupil. The
permit shall state the length of time each
pupil is entitled te attend, and he will
The publishers have bound themselves
te furnish the school with the books
I..L. the taraoet variety of 1 iLT -T7 T ' 1 V I at a price there indicated,
w Utt -uKr uiuMfor ooe yer from gj thronsh
or more book stores iu Salisbury :
When the Principal, on examination to bo "the boat mine in dose here parts,"
and gradation of children at the beginning was sold Monday, at the Court House,
ei uiw term, snail nna mat as many as for gj26.
oue-iuuu 01 auy graae nave oooas wnicn
are enillVHlnr tit t hniw unvr nrat&rriVwiil
Zs . 7 " -- r . " . ' I rwi T : M : m . . 1
whole grade shall nse the book already in lua "rwgwr nwc uuuuie nee ueeu
use ; but wbeu less than one-third hove I compromised. Some money aad o good
such books then the whole crade shall f mtock. it in naid. imuI hanrfa. and
ooe uie dook now prescnueu.
the capitalists from Cleveland are go
ing to spend $50,000 on top of the ground
at once.
.ihited at the
last week,
patter tH
Fruit Fair ia the permit is renewed.
V. Each pupil will be reouiro to annnlv
. . . . a w sr i
himself with slate, pencil, sponge, and
sucn next oooks as the Committee pre
scribes for the grade to which he belongs.
VI. No pupils shall be advance from
one grade to another, until tbey sustain
one
McGuffeys revised lot Reader,
aa. ao. xna ao.
do. do. 3rd do.
do. do. Oh do.
do. do. 5th do.
do. do. 6th do.
cKinge
10 eta.
is -SB
M
SS "
45 '
IS M
A laiighad of corn passed ont of town
fe JIHato a dinlillBry.. For that
believe n is ihmij
: ! I ... i . ! n mwmtinm:.. ....:. . . ..i.T..s i Wblut1! new Elmntn Arithmitl( 0 "
.... ,r u i r nn nu il niiuiib h o.bi.iuquuu KtiiBiaviui v u i r ut - . : .
..nw c ncv o -- a i . ... .. . 9 i no no i miiiMa nn jn
ilMijU long for bread, which U rather Q " f11 tndiea of the grade from Harrey revdefenjt-y
neededlfW ine . I which they ore to be advanced. o do Engush
...M'n i:i IO Ullllinu "ic iiiau rtiiia
Til III n T 17V.
in - -rss s
Complete do.
Grammar,
ao
40
96
17 cents
90
4S M
60 "
TJ -
86 14
80 "
S "
4$ -
key
VII. Pnpils who fall below tbe rank of
their elos may, with the consent of the
principal, be sent into tbe class next
1 1
1 lai 1. 1 hat Dr. M. White- www-
WD w . 1 III Il..:i a. in e I mar a
,-i itv. has wonderfully im- . Ti"' 5 " "oi perruiueu co en- morgan s
" tor tne School grounds before ha f nast
health during his stay at Con- ei ht 0clek riectee of the first
having gaiuea six aim a oell.
tl
We a?i
bead. M k
proved! i
halnofeilJB iu flesh in three weeks, and
3 v in strength. He wui remain
till about the 10th of
We also learn that be
F. J. Murdoch. Sec'y
Salisbury Graded School Committee.
A New Discovert. We ore informed
toot Mr. Adolphus Heilig haa just struck
a rich fiud on his place 10 miles south of
Salisbury, near Heilig's Mills poatottoe.
Aa reported to us, tbe vein was discover
ed on or near the surface, about 4 met in
width, bearing beautiful, rich ore. Mr.
Heilig ia now busy with a number of la
borers opening up his dew mine.
For the
Township
ing.
very
T 11
TY P;i -k.i. ; l i in pursuance oi mo can ruaae
t -" """ Justices of the Peace ot their 4th of Ao-
fhTaaltirSa SSt U -eoting, for the people rf the.Tow..
habit, and nrdarW in d... 'oil MCmDl Morgan's
shall not use tobacco, nor profane nor
made by the
at fliesM p"Ugs
Sflitfeiilben next.
reeardJlw water of tUe Prin8 tbcre M
b If -11 ..i
nossesaliJig nieuiciuai proiiuwi vi v..
liighestfrier.
o
from a gentleman who re-
several counties
We lfi
cently ffaleled through
boyoudff Jsheville, that
bwn aij severe
ieclioiii? there will scarcely
crop ttfwow- Ten iD lLe cDeat bottom
lauds i Tfill CQt ,,rt the UP"
lands wall yield almost nothing. There
is an .i lahdant fruit crop, aud wheat,
oats an J re were never better.
to assemble at Morgan's Muster
Ground precinct, en moose, for the purpose
of looking after the people's interests and
wishes as regards the Stock Law, &c,
about one hundred and fifty citizens re
sponded to the call.
Mr. H. W. Miller called the meeting to
order, aud on motion J. J. Newman, Esq.,
XI. Pnpils absent or tardvraay be pun- was elected as Chairman and P. C. Sha-
ished, unless they bring to the Principal ver, Esq., Secretary.
ta lirkfaa Oil fTOaul w flftei naiont iioeSen I Rar i-oniinof Mi" Vonrmon vefiilltlia Iowa
1 a. I a i.1 ' . JT I 1 aB S f a B
a
obscene language.
X. Separate play grounds shall be as
signed, and tbe pupils of neither box shall
be allowed to go upon the grounds of the
other.
The Revolving Mule.
John PAoei' Invention
thr Wear Department.
MECKLENBUEG
Sim HKIkja!
Baltimore American.
"The last time I was in Washington
a veteran array officer to the Amer
correspondent, "those fallow in K
iNavy department were in quite a hnff
over an enort looking to a change in their
uniforms, ana there wee as great a com
motion as the one that existed dnrinir
President Pierce's Administration when
they talked of changing the stvles of nni.
form in the army. That event was at.
tended by some very amus.ng'4 ncideuts
out tne most laughable wits the part ta
ken in it by the late Contain Derbv . or
John Phoenix, as be was known to Jonr-
...i:..:- i u. i tt
uaiiMuu auu iiierarv circles, tie was a
L,ieu tenant at the time and stationed in
California. Jeff. Davis, who was Secre
tory of Wor, issued a general invitation
to officers of the army who were skillful
draughtsmen te send in suggestions for
tbe new uniform which it had been do
cided to adept. One snch invitation was
sent to each officer. Lt. Derby was very
ready with his pen a really ingenious
artist, in reply be sent to Uie War de
partment, not exactly a design for a new
uniform, but a peculiar addition to the
lr1 nnifnnn r aaaanlMaN Ar .
v - sava aaj wiv IXI v LI Vi l II v U V WUBIBICU - , . . i
.Mi. - ... - .i. . l mom. w. r. rooL lieao. tnzaoein
STZ 'SZX "l'"JJZZJr5-Z City. August 25.-Hon. W. F. Pool died
. . L....i r i this morning at 7 o'clock, greatly loved
and lamented by all classes, lie was
one of our beat and ablest men. and his
mf Ibt.lfco
JOHN WILKES, Proprietor.
CHARLOTTE, V. C.
M dfctu
i - -
Minma Machinery a SDecialty
We invite the investisatioa of Mia owners and
Mill Men seeking MACHINERY.
We can furnish on board 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 crashing),
REVERBERATOHY FURNACES,
REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES,
CONCENTRATING MACHINERY,
ROLLS, CRUSHERS.
CONVEYORS AND ELEVA TOKa,
HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS,
WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION and INGOT MOULDS, AC, &C.
itimates furnished and prices quoted on application. SS.-tim
officer waa to carry, instead of o sword,
a long pole with o book in the end, like a
sheppard's crook . The pole and the ring
enabled officers from running away ia
battle. Fngitivea could be eaaily caught
by it and brought back ; stragglers could
be kept in line. Moreover the ring wonld
be very nsefal iu tbe cavalry service to
fasten soldiers to the saddle, to prevent
the drought h
there as in this showing that the absence or tardiness was explained the object of the meeting in
o-
E
- ,-. T . 1
Ro vm County High school. iu tne
sunouiijfeifent made last week concerning
this schloi it should have been stated
that stJets tuust.pureue either the Lat-
iu or Ststeiice course, ( i -uiiosopuy, viieui
I i i .i f . .
be a half W1U cne consent oi tne parent or guar
dian.
XII. Corporal punishment will be in
flicted when necessary ; but no cruel.
unusual, or disgraceful punishment shall
be allowed; nor shall teachers apply any
insulting epithet to a pupil.
XIII. Wilful or malicious injury to the .,JTTVT' ihE
.vrv f ti. .i,rw.i i.ii i. .-:i. - i lall abide by the decision of this
property of the school ahull be made good
by the parent or guardian of the offender,
within ten days after notice thereof, in
W a . m . i- . m . mm
aemnit oi wnicn the frincipai shall sus
pend tbe offender.
XIV. The Principal may auspend a pu
a f a . mm
few remarks, stated the bearing of the
law as it now existed on the people of
the towuship, and concluded with a short
speech of a few appropriate remarks.
speeches were then made by P. C. aha
ver, Esq., James A. Lisk, Esq., aud oth
era, alter which it was
Resolved, By a unanimous vote that we
meeting.
Then it was further unanimously
Resolved, That we all unite in building
the fence provided for iu the Amendment
passed by the General Assembly at its
laat session for the benefit of our town
ship, and that noue wonld hereafter go
bevoud the bounds thereof.
ii I mT
A pupil BUS- IlMtnlveA. That Jaa. A. Tiak. Chan.
pended shall not be allowed to return lnnr:in I ,vi Priuiar Kli Wvutt. nnJ P
paid on admission is the only during that half of the yearly term, unless r. Morgan be appointed an Executive
;. .1 h.i..r .. K nMl nnt ....lei P11 ,or wrniooo oaeuce, or one who IS
nu v. v,v..wOJ , inrrririhlw hnH a nun
... ' -.1H:L j . ... uu i.t. I - rr
Itiey CII0O!c IO UU Si, I'Uisuo wui. awu(
that tlie fus
fee of ay Kind required for the first year,
ending icfober 1st, 1884. Persons desir
ing to b ad in 1 1 ted should apply to the
Preideiil df the Examiuers. Those pos
first-class teacher's certificate
thin the six months last past,
resioieu oy cue omminee. Committee to iret permission from out-
XV. Whenever the Principal sue- siders te build the fence : to have the
pends a pupil he shall immediately neti-lfeuce built and to solicit aid, coutribu-
fy the Committee. No pupil shall be ex- tioos and work to bnild said fence.
pelled except by order of the Committee, j Iietolved, That P. C. Sharer, Esq., be
XVI. Visitors shal 1 nlwavs be welcome 1 reasurer of the fund and that he
at tbe school, especially the parents and committee solicit subscriptions
imar-diaiis of the nuoila s hut the ret-nlar to build the feuce and gates.
dailv eTeiriM will not: hm i t,r.i-mi 1 1 ai! I Before the close of the meeting other
therebv. speecuea were uiaue uy squires newman,
I r. it l ril t 1 1
T , . j , . Vanipoon, auu ouaver, ante, on a can
stiidii-a aaaiirnMl r. tha ......il- anil r r-nt "V. . u, " M J "J
. : i rr : ' ' ! KnliBlinrr. mailn an niii. i.i.ri.it. iul.lra
riown t ik nnihlyir nf m-uil u nil .I.i.nn. . . 1 1
........ . w. w...... , ...... ......... .- K.i.M i.. ........ .., . .... ........
noticed a sad far away ish tho cart of bnoka, the following courae rf t h wUhed success to the
. . , . wo.k nri i inn.hi it wmiiiT to
Jet Grade. -Reading on charts and books, (OICb a neonle into a thiuir thev were ae
. iiz a i . a. a m -
opening uy leicer aim oy euuuu ; a run-1 unnauiiuoualy opposed to.
metic, to count, write aud read numbers After reaueatino the Salisburv Watch-
to WO ana the four rules with uumbera hooo and Examiner to publish the pro
up ro ten ; rnnung ou siate auoweu nrst I ceding the meetiuc adiourned.
sessing a
grantedw
will be ad (nit ted without any other ex
amination: Arrancements will be made
for the Rumination of other persons.
o
Mr. Bliuks ou the street a day
We nitet
or two 4gq
Jook on Hijs face, lie said crops were
lettei1taj he expected, but that he had
got a itti iide backset on his ideas of the
bsnkind business. He had heard that
the-newj Salisbury bank was ready for
! ami he came to town supposing
tlio oflicei 4 wiiuld hand out a number of
bills of virions denominations to start
their circulation. Instead of giving him
sny hilll tf auy kind, they began te talk
about diuntt., days of grace, endorse
ments and-protests, and a lot of such non -B'msiral
uitl." He said he became dis
gusted aU left, believing there waa a
eouspirai or a ring at the whole concern.
But we & n inform Mr. Bliuks that he ia
iu error aud that if he does actually want
moiiey the Salisbury bank, will deal with
hiru tairNjand squarely every time. On
ly this : 1 auks de net distribute out their
bills nor coin free a rat is.
in. '
half year: Writing.
Books required : MeG nffey's first read
er and Appleton's first, if tho other is
completed in time to make it necessary to
use another this year
2d Grade. Reading; Arithmetic, read
and write to 100000 additiou and sub
traction, and multiplication table, mental
arithmetic with numbers less than 100.
Oral Geography (of the home) ; writing
P. C.
Shavuk,
Sec.
J. J. Newman,
Chiarman.
For the Watchman.
Stkklk Towxsiiip, August '27, '83.
Dear Watchman :
A few notes from Thyratira, the old
time-honored spot so sacred in the hearts
of all our people. 1 he annnal Suuday
with leaa pencil L.anguage lesson daily School celebration on last Friday was
Si !. rm .
iu snort sentences. uteiigiitrui. l he grove aud church was
Books required: Appleton's and Mc- filled to overflowing with happy hearts
Guffey's 2d Readers : Tracing oopy book, and smiling faces : and that long long ta
aud at the Principal's discretion the ele- ble but I hold aud tell first of the beuu-
-o-
STARTLING.
While 'jbusy making up the items for
the outaUe
niorurugUte subjoined note dropped out
a lelti' to hand. We
Of
ndly disposed and amiable towards the
itDiyersaffbrotlierhood and sisterhood of
aaa andjwouuan kind, and wanted to
how thefij all the good things we could
tin .1 41 JU. . a ... m
'uu auBg inroiigh the sea of newspo-
meatary arithmetic ; writing books.
3rd (Miffs. -Read ing: Spelling: Arith
metic numeration aud rotation to 100,-
000,000 addition, subtraction, and mnlti
plication by one figure. Mental Anthme
tic; Geography , oral, general geographical
defimntions : Geography of North Caroli
na ; Map Drawing ; Writing and language
lessons ; daily learning nouns.
Books req uired : Complete the 2d Read
er and nse Appleton's 3rd ; Writing books
of the proscribed series, and the Principal
may require at his discretion the nse of
same
for the
spelling book.
4th Grade. Reading, Spelling in blank
book, Writing (luk first allowed), Arith
metic, fonr rn lea completed ; Geography,
tiful singing rendered by tbe Suudav
School children, led by their worthy pas
tor, Rev, J. Alston Ramsay, a man uni
versally beloved by his congregation
was there a heart present so callous, so
cold, that waa net warmed with emo
tional feeling whilst these children war
bled forth those beautiful carrots T If
ar . . .a a
so, l pity tne person wnose breast con
tamed it. One of Salisbury's prominent
sons was ou hand, J. W. Mauney, Esq.,
and delivered a brief suitable address to
the audience assembled, closing with a
UIIQ C. U tl ID UITC.OV.VU III Ufl- VI . . . c , . .. . lMI 1J
l last grade, and also McGoffey's mttm iu P.iu.ti,lf,. t the ,raat fron,
various scenes iu Palleatine, to the great
delight of all the children and edificatiou
of the old folks. Now for tbe table which
was about 150 feet leug loaded down with
the beet that our maids aud matrons
(ao noted for good cooking) could fix up
Tliia 1 q vat. fmw inwiri.. .. jli.l mat ai.d w ...
... fi .. . ' I .w.&v . m. .it w . . . .w.w
1 1 . fi...i i . , . ... I j-. i.i : i . m .. . 1 I m. . .
mill niHue us i eel very sooer inaeeo. -e ui apuais, penuu, lutengauou paiui , tjed and a great number of baskets flll-
ers.buf the following woke us to the I .u 'nta (mutLLk. fJ,..u
danr....- At . ... . . I -TT .77"" B - -
vf uur posniou wuu a sauaen- i sons daily ; learu all the parts of speech ;
An interesting discovery was made
few day a ago near the present lead of tbe
Lanier mine. There waa naticed a mound
of earth on which were crow ing shrubs
and vines, and near it o sunken bole in
the ground. These led Mr. Lanier to the
conclusion that some one hod been work
ing there before him. He went to work
on the mound and soon brought to light
o quantity of what be thinks ia very fine
ore. Pushing bis investigation further
he found that the ore had, perhaps, ages
ago, been token from the hole which, when
opened, proved to be an old shaft, and in
it was found a lot of old mining tools par
tially destroyed by decay and rust, as
well as a vien bearing the same kiud of
ore found in the mound.
There seems to be a mystery here. Can
any old citizen in the neighborhood ex
plain it.
Boston, Aug. 25th, 1883.
Work is progressing as rapidly ae pos
sible here, in preparation for the grand
opening of the New England Manufac
turers aud Mechanic's Institute. It is
only proposed iu this paper to remark on
the large aud interesting exhibition to
be made by the State of North Carolina.
A large portion of our Exhibit is still on
tbe rood, but there is enough here to
keep our force exceedingly busy iu tbe
work of placing the articles. The dis
play of timbers and building stones will
be full, and interesting.
Already, a great many of these articles
hove been placed. The display of gold,
silver, galena, copper and iron ores, will
be very extensive, embracing specimens
from the most prominent mines from all
sections of our State. These are now
being placed. There will be long Hues
of couuters filled with the average speci
mens gathered from the dumps, while
lines of show cases equally as long will
be filled with fine cabinet specimens of
nil our ores, aud also of all our numerous
rare minerals and gems.
The grain, cotton aud tobacco display
will be fair. As yet, no cotten has ar
rived, but all our small grains are here,
and a pavilion is being built in the cen
ter of the North Carolina Exhibit, which
will be covered entirely by small grain
in the straw. One of the Florists of the
city is superintending the decoration of
the pavilion. It will be an attractive
place, and will be lighted by four electric
lights during the evening. This is neces
sary, because the light outside, (all elec
tric) will make a shadow under the grain
pavilion.
But it is next to impossible to say
much in the way of description now as
the whole building is iu the greatest dis
orderthe exhibitors from all direc
tions are here setting up their various
displays.
Arrangements are already made for a
grand opening ou the 5th of September.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of England
a party of ladies and gentlemen
from Loudon, also a party of the New
York City Bar Association, Gov. Jarvis
and Hon. M. McGhee, and a party from
North Carolina, most of the New Eng-
death creates an irreparable loss with as.
(JREECT.
The chief dependence of the Republi
can in carrying elections is money. During
the past ten or fifteen years especially.
Iu.nl tha flrat nneation which the Re-
tbem from falling off, aud in the artillery pnblicau lerders have asked themselvess
service the rings were to be used for -hen considering the prospects in a
draught purposes, in the absence of mules, doubtful State ia. hew much money can
mi . jaa w
i nose specifications were accompanied oy i we nuse "
the most grotesque pictures, representing
officers hauling back cowardly recruits by Vienna, August 27th. Violeo
the serviceable nag, cavalry securely fas- against the Jews occurred at bgenezcg,
tened to the tops of their steeds by the Hungary, last Friday and Saturday
same device, and artillerymen harnessed nights. Two hundred peasants took part
to cannon, drawine them through narrow iu the outbreak. They wrecked all the
defiles or up an activity inaccessible to houses and shops of the Jews in the
mules. On another sheet of Bristol-board place and shouted "murder an tne jews.
was an illustration in gaudy colors of Troops were called out but were unable
"Derby's Botarv Mole Howitzer" aeeom- te suppress the violence of the mob until
NEW GOODS,
CHEAPER to EYE !
they were reinforced. The rioters also
released a number of prisoners. A force
of infantry and cavalry hat. lieeii ordered
te proceed to tugenezeg from inula-resin.
The riots lasted, three day a. The peas
ants were armed with muskets and
stoutly resisted the trovps. It is repor
ted that 20 soldiers and many i 'inters
were killed. Riots against the Jews
have also occurred at Churgo, Kesztshely
and Kauioouogy. At the last named
place trops had to be called out to sup
press the disturbances.
MARRIED.
panied by a written inscription to this
offset : "Upon tho back of a yonna and
vigilant mule strap a mountain howitzer,
the muzzle pointing toward the tail. A
similar piece of ordnance is fastened with
iron bands under the animal's abdomen,
the muzzle aimed between his forelegs to
the front. There are four gunners two to
each piece and a "persuader," as he is
called, whose business it is to persuade
the mule to stand firm and not retreat by
stuffing him with oats after each dia
charge, with a tin sausage-staffer. When
Indians or other illegitimate game ap
pear in view, the mule is, by a crauk
movement on the tai 1 , brought to the front.
It don't make much difference which way
the mule faces--aud here is where my
patent comes in one gun is always point
ing towards the front. At the command
'Fire!' the top howitzer is discharged
The recoil throws the male en his back
bringing the second gun into position
This is discharged, which suddenly throws
the mule on his feet again, when the gun
ners swab out the mule's throat with hay
and reload."
The illustrations which accompanied
these directions in brown, red, bine and
gold, and still on file in the war depart
ment represented the rotary mule in
seven dinereut attitudes, looking con
tented and happy all the time. This was
felt to be outrageous audacity on tbe part
of a subaltern . Tbe clerks in the depart
ment laughed at the funny letter immod
erately, but their superiors looked serious.
Jefferson Davis, the secretary, was terri
bly indignant aud resolved to defend his
ier-11 t-stj-ki i t rwt it if i M i I'irnc on1 ana..AA.
W VHIUll.U 4 I I I I . J . V. Hill O nUU DWVIUVM- I . n mm- m -w TT Tl fT
tions were drawn up against Lieutenant SAXilOJD U xv X JVL ArtX-i. Hj 1 .
Derby, and the others were actually unm-
August 23rd, 1883, by W. A. Campbell,
Esq., at his residence, Henry L. (joodnmn
to Miss Mary L. Holshouser, both ot Mor
gan towuship, this county.
By the Rev. R. L. Brown, at his resi
dence, on the 20th of August, 1883, Mr.
Henry S. Walton to Miss bailie L. tori,
both of Rowan county.
BUSINESS LOCALS
f Advice to Wives."
u eB the newspapers can't rest without
so vice m wives' "advice to girls," and
tlmt sortfiof thing. For my part the
niouient J see such captions I open my
aS';-ibd let the paper drop as I
wld if i t were osnake. What business
nave thfy meddling with persons and
lungs which don't concern them t Who
"Sieves hey are capable of giving any
jecent Ooman advice on any subject f
fj had better, a great sight, study
ur ewi business aud thus prove a fit
opacify! for the high and responsible
position fliey fin. Let wives, aud girls
Jee : with the Bible in their bauds they
- tUei advice of no up-start editor of
I" "r fuutry to instruct them in regard
1! .fnfHr, in ven above or iu the
earth befeatb. Please uublish.
Phkbk H .
ft
Now.
faring
thei
ein.
lere It is, so plain that a way-
pau tfiough a fool, need not err
Dr- U&iilteu
'
Ba S that, at .mmf. nni
V,V "31 giris should have their halters
off. Jinil li . , .... 1 ..-h..
... . IE I'iMl.u VUI IIIVC HUk
llit. ..i I . . w
. .-it in. ....-.
, . T-Hl-II 1CB
irh ,ln
tat W in
tlClBf
lour KinuB oi sentences. mith -. a . .ln ..n Afr
Uooks required : McUuITey s Jrd Head- ,.;., hciIIu addraM era tlaliaar.
er; Blank book of prescribed kind for Ld by Rev. Mr. Barriuger, Pastor of tbe
spouiiikj , arnnwoiM iiweu in graue oeiow Retoi oied ( hurch. uaar China throve, and
m m er Tv I r . I v ' v
eery BMBee wry ueograpny ; writing th6 Rdience dismissed from the chnreh
book and pen and ink. to 8DIMi romainder of the eveniuo iu
oth Graae. Ksading, .polling to 15 1 pleasant conversation and social enjoy
roras, Aiunmetic inrougn neeimai irac- ment iu the heautitui grove that sur
tions; Geography half of the manual : rounds this graud old church.
Map drawing of county and state; Gram- Among the pleasant things, was the
mar half of elementary grammar : daily meeting together for the first time iu 45
composition; Writing. years of a sprightly old Mississippi wid
Books req uned : Mc Or uttey s 4th Header; ewer ot bo summers, and oue of our wid-
Blauk book for spelling ; Maury's Menu- owe of like age. They had been lovers
a! of Geograph v ; Harvey's Elementary iu their youthful days but the old folks
Grammar : White's Elementary Arith me- said ao. Clod Knocker.
tic ; copy books, and pen and ink.
6th Grade. Reading, Spelling fifteen
words ; Arithmetic ; Geography Manual
tuple ted and reviewed : Daily composi
tion : Elementary Grammar complete ;
Writing.
Books required: Appleton's 4th Reader;
copy books of proper numbers, and other!
books same as iu last grade.
7tA Grade. Reading, Spelling twenty
New Yokk, August 28. The Suu this
morning prints copies of twenty or more
letters which passed during the Presideu
tial campaign of 1880 between Garfield,
Doraey, Blaine, Allison, Footer, Morton,
aud other republican leaders, and the
Republican National Committee. The
letters from Gai -field are to Doraey and
Gov. Jewell, aud relate chiefly te tbe
words; Arithmetic to banking: Gram mar, conduct ot the campaign in ludiaua. Hie
emu i.Ufe half: Gcorrat.li v reviewed : dai- Sun asserts editorially that these letters
" " a Z 9 . . . I i . 1 EJ L. J a .
lr roniMta tion. and writinir : History of prove wiai ureu. n.iu.wi urinai oy
. mW ' I . mp . .'II a a
mar he verv gso- the United States, nrst nan. "-oy. ""ut"
'WkMrs. "hut one ia ti.M .i.i.r Itik ii.iited ; McGuffev's 5th Read- ludiaua and elsewhere with the kuowl
the substance, of hta.thful tx- er : White's new Complete Arithmetic ; edge of Gen. uarneiu and the managers
Harvey's Practical Grammar ; Derrye w uw eowposgH.
land Governors, members of Congress,
and members of the Legislature of Mass.,
and members of the City Conucil of Bos
ton, will take part. A procession to escort
Gov. Butler aud the guests of the Com
mou weal th from the Revere House to
the Institute Building, will consist of the
9th Reg. Mass. National Guard, the
Lancers, (the cracked cavalry organize
tion of Mass.) and tbe Jackson corps of
Albany, N. Y., with Bands of music.
The ceremeuies will be the most im
posing yet held at any opeuiug. Gov.
Jarvis is to reply to the address of wel
come for North Carolina, and the "New
South," while Lord Chief Justice Colt-
ridge will respond iu behalf of the Eog-
ligh guests. It ia confidently expected
that the fair will be visited by 800,000
people, an excess of 300,000 over laat
year. J . K. a.
Oscar Wilde has come back aud has
had hie hair cut. In fact, he has done
the Groaveuor of Patience over again is.
haa become a very common-place youug
man. Indeed, he may not be as big a
fool as tbe public took him to be. He
places great hopes on his new play, " Ve-
w inch is iu Miss Prescett's bantu.
Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail
at Factory prices.
Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat.
Lemons by box or dozen.
Best Leaf Lard on hand, at
A. PARKER'S.
ed for his court-martial, when William R.
Marcy, Secretary of State a man of con
siderable sense aud self poise said to
the Secretary of War : "Now, see here,
General Davis, don't you do it. This
Derby has undoubtedly n superfluous de
velopment of humor, but he is shrewd
and ingenious aud really a fine draughts
man. He has valuable qualitities. You
can organize a couit that will convict
him, but you will be the butt of ridicule
on account of it all your life. Better tile
the suggestions of the crook-and -ring aud
the lively rotary mule aud say nothing."
And he did if. Poor Derby subsequently
became an inmate of an insane asylum
aud later died by suicide."
Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox Co.
Salishukv, Aug :M, 1J.83.
10
Bacon
Butter
Chickens
Eggs
(.'ot ton
Corn
Flour
Feathers
Fodder
Hay
Meal
Oats
Wheat
Wool
J
to KH
20
to 25
1-i
9 to 94
70 to 7")
2.00 to 2 2")
to 50
t;o
20
70
to .370
to 104
40
We have received our new Spring and
Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and
Complete, consisting of
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
BATS AND STRAW GOODS
Boots & Shoes,
Drugs and Medicines,
QUEENS WARE, -
CLOTHING,
A.N I)
everything kept in a First Class Store
all of which wc offer rs CHEAP as the
cheapest for Cash. Good Produce, or First
Cl:is Chattel Mortgage. If vmr would
SAVE MONEY, do not buy ' untiryou
examine our stock.
FERT
I
1
45
32
7.")
Batavia, August 28. The eruption of
the volcano on the island of Kratestoa,
continues. North Batavia. in Java, is
covered with ashes, mud aud stones. The
crops are ruined and roads aud bridges
are destroyed. Tbe European quarter
at Anjier and the Chinese camp at Merak
have been swept away by the overflow
of the rivers. A tidal wave also swamped
the lower quarters of Batavia.
The shot toar in Baltimore is 217 feet
high. Ou the top of it is a sleuder staff
25 feet high. Monday hist a lightning
rod man went up the tour aud climbed
ud to tho ton of staff, creat i nc no little
excitement among the crowd of lookers
ou underneath. While iu this perilous
position the staff meau while swaying
like a willow he adjusted certain light
ening red glasses aud renewed the flag
halliards. The climber stated that tbe
air was so full of electric currents that he
waa com Del led at one time to slip quickly
down tbe pole some six feet, and iu doing
so lacerated his hands. In completing Ins
work he will be compelled to go do wu the
lightning rod outside of the tower auu re
pair auy detects wnicn may appear.
FOR SALE !
Salisbury Totoo Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BT JXO. BUEPPAKD.
5.00 to
6.25 to
6.25
7.50
7.50 to 12.25
12.25 to 17.50
G.50 to 8.00
8.00 to 11.50
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 mod.
Lugs, med. to good,
Lugs, good to fine,
Lugs, line to fancy,
Leaf, common to med.
Leaf, med. to good,
Leaf, good to tine,
Wrappers, com. to med.
Wrappers, med. to good
Wrappers, good to tine,
Wrappers, fine.
Wrappers, fancy, none offered.
The breaks for the past week have been
good and prices have ruled high for all
grades. All tobaccos have t'ouud ready
sale at the above quotations.
Quotations are changed whenever
there is any advance or decline in the
markets. Our manufacturers require
over one million pounds of loaf tobaceo
which they desire to purchase on this
market and will pay the highest mar
ket prices for all manufacturing stock.
Wrappers, cutters, smekcrs are in demand
and high.
Lcord B-Cesxrlcot
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNON? FETZER.
Herald of Music.
The undersigned offer at private sale, for
h nTt ThirtT Dars. the DroDertv of tbe
GRAYSON MIXING COMPANY,
Golden Vallev. Rutherford County, N. C
.onsistinc of 244 acres, farm and mineral
land, on which is located
Three Houses, Barn and Large
M ill Willi Ktww Jf "if " I uM
. T 1 ! I "O'l
30 horse-power, z rerans jwuers, oats,
9f hrvrap-rnnwe-r each, and rOOm Wheat,
and Dower for a twenty stamp
mill; also one Foster Crusher, ojne
Stevenson Pan, 60 inches; one 5
Stamp Battery, 600 lbs. stamps
each Becket & McDowell's best.
Also Shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Tools, Ac.;
Two Horses, Wagon and Harness.
Enquire of C. C. Wilcox, on the premises,
or address
The G akyson Mining Co.,
riA-iml JMenden; Uonn.
i j
Concord,
Bacon, Hog round,
Butter
Chickens,
Eggs,
Cotton,
Corn,
Flour,
Feathers,
Fodder, per 100 lbs.,
We k.-pp ccnstantlv on hand THE VERY
BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC
CO Fertilizers. SctfWe have a special
propitiation for To ht-'o that we warrant
to give entire Satisfaction. Don't lail to
got it.
Last but not least, is the large brick
Tobacco Warehouse in rear of onr Stcrr
conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, whet
you can get the highest prices for your,
tobacco, and good accommodations for
man and beast. Give than a call.
No. 1. Murphy's Granite Row.
J. S. McCUBBINSrSr.
Salisbury, N. C April, 1888.
To Mine Owners and Mining: Co'..
The undersigned are prepared to pwrhase ores
of (.old, Silver. tad, Copper, and sulphur. In un
limited quantities, to be delivered at nean-st rail
way station, according to market prices. Casb
payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifteen
years. Kicharm Powek Oomtaky,
London and Swansea. Knglaad
All letters should be addressed to M. Parry
nosset. ThnmasvlUe. DavlUfcon Co .N.C, sole Ayent
for tbe United states. S0:lypi
EVAPORATING FRUIT
Fall treatise on Improved
AMERICAN ITFQ CO
MKHI.rt
Wool,
Aug 10, 1883.
12 to 13
20 to 30
15 to 25
10 to 12
6J to 9
00 to 65
2.25 to 2.50
30 to 45
75
50
65 to 75
40 to 42
90 to 100
25 to 35 1
Two of the oldest and lest remedies are
Allcock's Pokous Plasters and P.ran
dreth's Pills. They are celebrated house
bold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism,
pains in the side, btck, or ehest. or aay suf
fering that is accessible fro.n the exterior,
Allcock's Porous Plasters r.r perfection,
while for regulating the blood. Brandrcih's
Pills are uneoualed. Always keep them on
hand. 18:ly
MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS
OF NORTE CAROLINA.
Tarboroimi, May 14th to 17th, 18S i
Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell,
of Rowan County, having passed hi; ap
proved examination before-the Bonn! h;is
been licensed t practice medicine iu all ol
its branches, according to law. see chap.
258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1 858- 50.
P. E HINES, M. D., prc't.
H. T. Bahnson, M, D., Sect'v.
37:1m
GREENSBORO Female COLLEGE,
Greensboro, N. C.
The oth Session of this flourishiin' In
stitution will begin on tbe 22nd of August.
188?.
Borne Comforts, Oood Fare, Vborn
oufh Instruction.
Special care of health, manners and n:r
als. Charges Moderate. For particular
. pply to T. M. JONES, Pies.
38:2m-pd
- L