Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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xhuks SEPT. 20, 1883. AY, : ' ' Vr r i- : vhsdrittion Rates : tl follow, . I 1rtfaelk5ed3n,o82.00. i . Ml Idel'ed 12mo's2.50 rrU. son of Capt. T. B. Beall of P, isMidi'tolbe the youngest stu giaty, XJ ttt n,ianel Hill. ' U . Hp etiiered tlioflrst class with difficult ii i..-. ar.viees i.rp Win r in the Catholic Sundiyfnext, at half-past 10 Hie minfin8 nd at lllf-Pa8t 7 The Right Kev. Buhop Larch' kjock i" uvanuah win pi"" " irons- , - .. .. - . i . ...., nai, v : 1 111 IllCe. 8TV1 - L...,irH tnel"Carelhia Minstrels," PS -- i.iiant t : MamiMf 'l Hn.11. ve an enteruuf i" , ,eday ni't. j fJM company is com- -Jofaboit a dozen young mu u uu iUnt r.hair entertainment laf, wjb yr ptqaal teanytlfing oi mo amu inai reU around. ; i - 10 .'Otrn LAWS."-4!lko darkies met under r window, Monday, wnen me louowiug nferaatiutr tooK pmco . ..Haw's utneslefiid one. j(ff-.-Prett? good, only now and . .ibMrrn n.Mlf alani? .111(1 ,D a cou 11 1 j t.dawn oorJriees, (for work), but .'rP "oiiiil to f;$ss a new law to pre- ent that." '." '' " So it appears tlf the negroes have at- . i . ,..,,! ,. i f net loll nniODCT lOllMPH suuic "?'.''"' o l)tmielves for W regulation 01 prices labor. There ipfno such action among i . .i v; o ii 1 1 u-a ihite people ror piwwiwm . :H alia 1 1 iul) hose mere w uwu. """" nciliaps, liw; a one-siueu game 01 bis 8oi t will playjiut. . -la 1 1 KnochtlHe Items. The olsaterers tiare heen Uoin II M. Lfazer's liolisr, W ' . , - . - m nflit the lfst reUetice in the Tillage, ii if reporta are If ne, lie intends to add L k numbei of intnatea.a pai tnertor life. a . .- , - . his niAT ur niayf not be done shortly. On Sunday the IBth, quite a large con- .i ii t.i 1 1 ..i i friHtiii gainereu 1U oi. runucu cuurun b witaess and tafie part in an electioe. Ser, Win. A, Liiti who has had charge this nastoratM coij)5ed ot two ... w.-w !-. . r. . asrcBM in Kowa and one in uaoarrua, l i i. i.24 i.. i.: it" n: reasons dchi kbii lu uimmi, icbiu W the entire, chiirtte, and calls upon the aeiubeis to accepifor reject his resigna n. V.ll -I 4.1. tjou. i wo 01 iiie. JCUurcHca Tuiru uu iiib hsignatian a watfK ago, with tne largest rote aver given, and not a single oue in lavor of letting hi go. Here an iiunsnally large rote was prea, wliiqit siiowea oniy nre Tores m ! his large congregation in favor of accept og te r6ignatio This shows the love and esteem m which hu is held by his eonle. . 1 But little sickness in this community. hi Mrs. Lea.er. who is in her 92d year, not expected, lb live lom. Farmers lnsy picking cottoh. 'A. V. op Mi and he can now waa takeu ill with fever, fro diaease he died Inst night. Young, pure-minded, highly physically and mentally, full of which gifted, MINING. T.K. BKUNEK, MANAGES. Institute Fair Building. Boston, Sept 15, 1883. The fair may now be considered well under way, with crowds of people atten- Tfie suicide of Judge Mayo is not with out a lessou. His sons, were Readjaaters and he was prevailed on to take a judi cial office with the exoectation that h might retain his integrity and not mix his politics with the discharge of hie duties. This it seems eould net be suc cessfully accomplished. He waa wanted tor another purpose. He was wanted to , v IZ-a.. " ' -r-m m M. V awvuau W VI UW NOV VUEW II W prostituting his office to some base pa r- pose. The old gentleman came frbm a roagh and rugged stock. He was of the old time and had a heart of oak. He could not bend to the dictates of politicians. His position weighed en him and his mind lest its balance. ' ft! waa under such circumstances that he made his exit to that bourn whence no travel er e'er retnrna. In the good old days he would have been an honor and an orna ment to the bench in the Old Dominion ; in these new times of bossism and under the rule of Mahone he was but of place there. Nothing could mere thoroughly indicate the change. But we are glad to believe that this episode in Virginia's history is now drawing to its conclu sion. Mahone rose as a mephitie vapor, and his star burning with singular brilliancy, has exhausted all the aubtance that gave it support. The people will repudiate him and his methods at the next election in a way that will not be misunderstood. News and Observer. . - .-. j The Califorufa Oil Wells. OniM'irv . . m ' . . 7"e-j una eniiiusiasiB, lie gave promise of the! greatest usefulness in the field where the South most needs expansion. So often It is that the professions steal the brightest intellects of the South from agriculture, that the death of Farish l urtnan is doubly to be denlored. Seitn. tifin amnnW... 1 Ik.l L !i. A . . I wae OI IrZ001 dig the work of placing exhibits in "m,j vi uio uiijn;i t, is tun going on. This work will hardly be completed be fore the last week in this month. Each day adds new and beautiful attractions for visitors. Coming into the building from Hunt ingdon Aveuue, the first objects that meet the visitor, are grocers' and drug gists' goods in great profusion, oil and other stoves, canned goods, soda-water corn, muffin and griddle cake men, serving their goods hot ; perfumes, soaps, &c., &c. Passing these and walking to the steps leading to the main exhibition floor, an active, pleasing scene presents itself. In the foreground is the handsome office of the North CaralinaDepart ment of Agricul ture, finished in imitation rosewood, and from which thousands of documents con taining statistical and other information are distributed. From the rear of this office rise two palmetto palm trees (from near Wilmiagton), which mark our little garden of growing plants. From these objects, the eye wanders to a large sign 30 feet long, swinging directly over the centre of the space occupied by ns. This sign is made ef leaves of mica, cut in the edges to give it a frosted appearance, and is fastened to a field of green leaves of various shades the top edge is huug with small decorative flags. Beyond this, at the extreme far end of eur space (an hun dred and fifty feet from the office), is hung a large map of our State 10x25 feet, the work of Prof. Kerr, State Geologist. 1 hese objects mark the boandanes as well as give great prominence to our ex hibit. Passing under this large map, you enter the space occupied by the Tennes see exhibit. Beside North Carolina, their show is small the irou, coal, zinc, mar ble, granite and the cerials (shown in glass jars), form their attractive features. On our right Hank is the fine show of the Union Pacific Railway. Surmount ing a large pyramidal square, the base ef which is of minerals, and the crest graius in the straw, is an evergreen tree, from which well preserved heads of deer aud buffalo protrude. The corners are decorated with stuffed fowls of largo size and vari ous forms, making altogether, a pictur- Cka racier of the Petroleum Found in the New District. the agricultural editor of a leading A woll known Pennsylvania oil opera- I mont paper, and a member of the tor, who has recently returned from a mont State Board of Agriculture. Hon. E. R. Towle, from Vermont, call ed on us a few dayB since and we enjoy ed a pleasant interview with him. Mr. Tow h is the proprietor of the Grove Hill farm at West Berkshire, VtM and i also Ver- Ver- He visit to the petroleum districts of the came into Canada recently to investigate racinc coast, gives some interesting ib- cAucouiugij iiii-ereauug case ot uipii The Cot ton Tax. Justice Field's letter to Mr. Roy all, de tailing his opinions, many of which are dear to the Southern people, has opened up fresh interest iu the tax, a monstrous robbery that ought to be repaired. The tax was declared unconstitutional but the money has never been restored. Judge Field's idea of returning it to the States from which it was illegally wrested is an equitable oue. The following spe cificatioaa will be opportune as showiug the amounts paid by each State i formation in relation to them. Thedis triete are kuown as the San Fernando, Comutos, Little Sespeaad Santa Barbara. The oil territory extends from Newhall to Santa Barbar, a distance of two hundred miles. It is from a mile to 50 miles wide judging from the surface indications. These indications are springs from which petroleum may be collected, as it was iu the early days on Oil creek. This sur face oil is black and heavy. Experiments have proved that oil bearing rock on the Pacific coast yields oil of different qualities according to the depth the drm is dropped. Tims shallow wells produce an oil which is an excellent lu bricator, bnt unfit For illuminating pur poses. As the drill iu the well is sunk deeper the oil becomes lighter, aud at the depth of 1,000 feet illuminating oil is reached. The finding of oil in the Cali fornia district is as certain as it was in the Bradford field. No "wild catting" is necessary. The drill always huds the deposit, no failure, at least in th ree of the districts, having yet resulted. The sinking ef an oil well iu the disti ict is difficult and expensive. The rock ia ex tremely hard and thick, and all the ma chinery used in drilling m ust be procured in Pennsylvania. It down a California oil well aitsr the tools are on the ground, or twice as much as a Pennsylvania well costs, although the latter may be 2,000 feet iu depth, while a California well is never over 1,000 feet deep. But after it is down and flowing or pumping, the California well is a much more, valuable Diece of property than the ether. If an operator has a fifty barrel well in California, and has it on an acre of his own land, so that no other driller may come along and send a well down alongside of his and help to draw the oil supply, he may safely figure as having a property that will yield him not less than $100,000 clear. Newhall is the refining ceutre of the California oil field, and the oil is run from the wells iu pipe lines and tank cars. Great atten tion is being paid to the product as a fuel, and it is being used largely in smel ting. It is far cheaper than coke. Ex periments are now making with petro leum in smelting the low grade ores Inch abound in the country where the oil is found, and which have never yet been profitably worked because of the expense necessary in providing fuel. theria, Which was miraculously cured by a new method ot treatmeut. VVennblish this week an article headed "Diphthe ria." from him, showing tho result of his investigations. His writings are familiar to Vermonters, and we trust we may again be favored with somethimr of in terest from this distinguished gentleman. .--Monrteal Gazette. Whi His Crop crop seems to be was Gassy. ''Your considerably in the grass," said a passer-by to a negro who sat on a tence. "Yes, sail ; Gen. Greeu's dun got it." "Did yon ovei plant yourself f"- "No, sah ; planted 'bout 'uuff." "Why didn't yon plow it f "Wife tuch sick. She does de plowin' fur dis place." "What do you do 1" "I preaches: dat's what I does. Ef Providence comes along and makes de 'oman sick, I kain't he'p it. I's been called, I has." A Vigorous Protest. The most striking thing about the Washington conference of "Southern Independents" costs $7,000 to put ! was the conspicuous absence of any; 61- oreu man oi prominence, uan tne Ma- hoBe-Chaluiers combination succeed with out our coperation T If we are to do the voting ami the other fellows are to do the leading and take all the divide, we must commence protesting now. Colored men cease to be ignored, and demand that your status be defined in all the move ments to tne success ot wuicii you are ex pected to contribute. Commence to fight now. Aeic York Globe, (Negro Organ.) Washington, Sept, 18. During the month of August past, 38,388 immigrants arrived in this country, against 43,07b in August 1882. Germany furnished I3,3CS England and Wales 6,310, Ireland 8,585, Norway l,-'J-.j, aud Sweden 1,771. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 15. The family of Richard Brown, a marble cutter, were poisoued last night by eating raw can ned beef. Wesley Brown, one of the children died. Dick Brown will probab ly die and two other children are ill. IN MEMORIAM. At a meeting of l. F. and A. 11 Fulton Lodge No. 99, ild Sept. 19th, '83, the allowing preambfe and resolutions were kuaiiitnnusly ador lCt to brother J Whereas, ted as a tribute of res- C. Crossett. It'isjbut just that a fitting eeogtutiao of his mauy virtues should be mil : therefore bout, Unsolved, l&j ) f Jul ton Lodge, No. 99, hat, while we how with humble sub- msHiau to the win ot i is o not the Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, ndfaua, own, vansas, Kentucky, ouisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, ennsylvama, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, exa8, Utah, Total, The largest amount, it was stolen from Georgia. $10,388,072 2,555,638 S 430 ! 193 918,944 11,897,094 esque and attractive display. the Most High, we ess menrn for our brother who lias been taken fiiliu us. limtced, in tin this Lodge laraeu dio was ever n death of J. C. Crossett, the loss of a brother idy to proffer the hand f aid aid the voice of sympathy to the i , w i iij BBUlUlStrel j ... ...;... i .. Utmost endeavo welfare and br st . iVUNuuon who citizen whose n standard of e Iksolred Thatf .a ' 1 sL ItliTof this Lodi PMhIt in their ji hesolved, That spread open thejfeeerds of the Lodge, sed of the fraternity : of 1his society, whose were exerted for its jerity ; a friend and is uear to us an ; a gut and noble lite was lation to his fellows, the heartfelt sympa- be extended to his iction. these resolutions be nU a cony titer 9 . ... isoury ef our d wi oi tne pew H. 1 J .1 In i. . ' - paiwburr. ti. C, be transmitted to the eased brother, aud to apei s of the town. . Jones, ) len Brown, Com Clodfelter. V gept. 19 '83. " i f ft Death of Parish Furman. onwrten- tuHof the Brilliant (Jnrnr oJhe Famohh "Intensive" Farm . er.tj' Georgia. rooMhe New all Courier. Columbia. . aJnh 15 FriBi, r Wa died at his Uesidenee. nsar MiIImIm i n e. n. v ... "! mm ,niu IT. Rller thrpp wutb illness. h If Z. t , 77 Pn -7 "f; uio win oi ur. joiiu n. i n .i , TF wausj, in hub state, F. 7 n Derl daughter of Judge SS? Cart,r' m Georgia. He was born I v . wvu years ago. Farish Carter ' ueuaa uuunir th. with distinc the Citadel Academy ai . anu suuaennAnt.lv tmui-. - - i o inn t , a.v...u n l : ZJt Ke7,tHfIn IS he married! 3 P UCo.f , of Col "dug in Milledgeville. G. He L , H"J aw' W coupty judge aud was jst to the Statfc Senate in 1876. He took hS2? ?ar !ln. tue Geprgia capital nob'J,?,iiaIwards abandoned anriVr ru .oted himself to the law , The result, ef his t MbliJ, T T"011 cu'toro have been ffSSS 11 fw the United States and fed fl f 5f nf urP- He coutribu- rws(H!uiHirai journals and TJ JT1 addresses. At Uie dim AAitl. I. - . . raiin- wmi iw was engazed m salnhlt ioraPy fur the manufacture . i ". I a I 1.,r .. :t .. ii ---- v,wiKi u Trues, ami a ao or perfect cotton had been qaite success and Georgia, and had but made tlleof h 18 of a-r- isw i... r!ai lOKinzer -"Moea. Hi W in ii-K r-fU Smith Can.lit,. nruL.: Z the Zl f, Hl Columbia he heard that rvs vii tmni mail - .. n rurof in hu arA PHime auuaruntlv in tUm c a, w paltll aud full of iincr.v m but on the next day lie o...l i! robuet 379,144 92,727 27 1 286 553,327 10,008,501 50.340 1 66,679 ' $,742,995 592,098 .; ; 13,656 867.742 1,950,704 447,129 78,535 2,424 4,172,420 7,873,400 5,502,401 1,375 $68,072,388 rill be seen. If returned it would more than wipe out our public debt, leave a large surplus in the treas ury, and permit tho State to have and old an excess of property estimated at about $8,000,000. ! If the people of the East and West are disposed to be just and generous, here is chance, i hey win be simply returning courtesy and stolen property and put the South on ler feet with her own money. We do not see why, in the face of enormous pensions, mat v of them fraudulent, the East and West should object to the South laving what belongs to her, and what common honesty would dictate restora tion as the best policy. It would not only prove beneficial to the South, but to the North. If this section became pros perous and out of debt by such an act of of any State's resources conscience, we have no doubt that the North would, in the long run, get back much more than the lump sum in the Next beyond this, on the same flank, is the Texas exhibit. They are just now placing it and the work will require ten davs to complete. Un our left Hank is a handsome office of North Carolina natural woods, the headquarters of the Seaboard Air Line Railway ef our State. This of fice is of attractive design and is in charge of Mr. F. W. Clark, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, and also, of Mr. John T. Patrick, Immigration Agent for North Carolina. Since my last our exhibition has been visited by the foreign aud American guests of the commonwealth of Massa chusetts iu a body. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge is quite an imposing looking old gentleman, plainly dressed. Gov. Benj. F. Bntler looks just like his picture, only a little more so. There is no occa sion to express what passed through the writer's miud as he aud Gov. Jarvis stood side by side. By the way, Goy. Jarvis and wife left to-day for North Carolina. He has been treated with considerate unbounded hospitality du ring his stay here. In showing the Governor through the State exhibit it was gratifyiug to hear his approval so heartily expressed. The Hen. Commissioner of Agricnlture, who will probably remain with ns, is as much pleased as his Excellency, and they both say it is the largest exhibit they ever saw When it is made known that this whole exhibit, requiring some twenty or more way of increased trade, net to speak of cars to bring it here, was gathered fresh from the field, by only nine men, and that the time required for the work embraced other transactions. Meanwhile, we de see in view of the enormous surplus in the Federal treasury, why Judge Field France and. China. Wong Chiug Foo erprcsseses his opinion as to the results of the Impending War. New York, Sept. 15 The interest manifested by the Chinese in this coun try in the present trouble between Fiance aud China does not run so high as might naturally be expeeted. loaseertaui the cause of such an abscence of feeling on the part of the Celestials, a reporter sought Wong Ching Foo, the: editor of the Chinese American, and the represen tative of his countrymen in the Middle and Eastern States. When asked about the pending war between China and France he said : "Well, tike consequences of such a war are very apparent to me. China will not have France alone to tight but all the Christian countries having residents in China." "How do you explain that?" "Very easily. Should the Chinese prove victorious over the French their exultation will lead them into excesses. The people are jealous of the foreigners and did they possess the power would return to the old policy of forbidding for eign vessels to euter their ports. Defeat to the rreneh would mean indignities to all foreigners within Chinese borders, for my people could no more determine the difference between French, English and Americans thau the common classes here can between Chiuese, Siamese and Jap anese. And that would lead to very se rious complications which would eventu ally result disastrously to the Chinese. If an Englishman is killed in mistake for a r reuchman or an American meets the same fate, these governments would not be slow in calling mv people to account and thus the war which Fiance inaugu rates is likely to involve powers stronger than either France or China." How deep is the sympathy felt by Chinamen for the home government t" "It is not strong or deep. The present dynasty is Tartar, and one of its tears in entering into the lists with France is that the feeling which has continued during its 260 years reign will find vent in an effort to restore the Chiuese to power." "Is there really such a danger?" "In a crisis like the present, no. Be tween the Tartar ruler and the. French invader the choice will readily be made. The love of country alone will be economy is wealth. A Liowetl man spent two hours removing an uncancell ed postage stamp from au envelope, so he could use it again. According to the Italian papers, there were at least seven milhonan ies killed in the earthquake at Ischia. Among them was the actor, Signor Benadio, and his wife who have left a fortune of five mil lions lire. At Pittsburg Thursday a balloon in which Prof. G. A. Warner has been uaak ascensions collapsed when 8,000 feet above the earth. Mr. Warner held to the ropes, and the balloon came down so slowly as to land him on the ground uninjured. The Kansas Sugar Refining Company at Hutchinson, Kansas, has turned on its first batch of sugars. The result, it is claimed, settles all controversy about the possibility of making sugar from the sorghum cane. The ruu was of a bright grade, aud crystalized perfectly without a sorghum taste. John V annamaker has added one more to his many benefactions to the Young Men's Christian Association by giving the Philadelphia Association $50 000 to pay off its floating debt $200 000 was made up by other subscri bers. A- huge spot on the sun came into view ou Sunday, which is said to be the largest seen this season. It is described as ef the shape of a huge drumstick The shank of the umbra is about 25.000 miles louif. and the diameter of the bal at the end about 10,000 miles. It is visi ble through smoked or stained glass on the southeast quadraut of the sun. MECKLENBURG IHOM WORKS JOHN WILKES, Proprietor. CHARLOTTE, N. C. JT - MiningMaciiinery a'Specialty wmm A 4 QfK9kjs 'r.- We invite the investigation of Mine owners and Mill-Men seeking MACHINERY. We can furnish on board at our Worka, or act up at tne mines anywhere in the southern gold region, on anon notice STEAM PUMPS, STAMP MILLS. (for wet or dry crushing ), REVERBEUATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES. CONCENTRATING MACHINERY. ROLLS. CRUSHERS CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION ROISTERS. WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION and INGOT MOULDS, AC, &C. estimates turmsued and prices quoted on application. 25:6m Making a Calico Campaign. The Crisfield Leader says a Worcester county Mil) candidate went on an electioneering tour with a roll of calico under his arm and nearly every man's wife in the dis trict was soon sporting anew apron. The candidate thought be was makios plenty of capital, but the husbands, be came jealous, and we anppose the shot gun was placed in a convenient corner and kept in readiness for that calico candidate when ha appears in that dis trict again. Not Safe to Speculate ijTCorw. Recent frosts have undoubtedly injured the corn crop in the extreme northern lo calities in winch it is planted, bnt before any oue sells his property or mortgages his salary to get money with which to "operate" in corn through brokers in the Produce Exchange, he should try to real ize that the greater part or tue com in the Union is below the limits of the late frost. NEW GOODS, m JAPES than EVE ! a ft t kt The Richmond S7e says : ur advic es from the Southwest are to tho effect that there is a perfect stampede there among the Democrats from the Mahone camp, now that hia Republicanism has been fully exposed. The stalwart Vir ginians of that part of the State trill nev er submit to being Republican ized ; and since tho cloven toot has been showu, their true Democratic impulses have re asserted themselves. MARRIED. At Lawyer Gray's ofice, in Salisbury on Saturday Sept. 1 5th, '83, at 3 o'clock, p.m. by David L. Briugle Esq., Mr. Fending Josey to Mrs. r roney C. Beaver, daughter of Solomon Ketch ey, all of Litaker Township. In this couuty, Sept. 5th, by Rev. Geo. 13. Wetmore, Robert F. Cook, Esq., to Miss Lunda, daughter of the late Lee Bame, Esq. BUSINESS LOCALS Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on haud, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox A Co. Salisbuut, Sept 20, 1883. EXHIBIT Of the Cle -k of the Board of Commissiners for Rowan Couuty, for the year ending 1st Monday in September, 1883. Amounts and item audited by the Board to the members thereof: Bacon 10 to 11 Butter 20 Chickens 12 to 20 Eggs 12i Cotton - to Corn 70 to 75 Flour 2.20 to 255 Foatliers 40 to 50 Fodder Uav 25 to 30 Meal 70 to 75 Oats 35 to 40 Wlit at 85 to 100 Wool 35 We have received enr new Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock is Large snd .Complete, consisting ef DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HATS; AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, QUEEtfSWARE, CLOTHING, a and everything kept in a First Class Store alt of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Goed Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. If you would SAVE MONEY, do not buy until jov examine our stock. G. A. Bingham, Andrew Murphy, per diem stolen funds be handed over to the par ties from whom they were illegally and unconstitutionally filched. The men who thus abuse him must have some of the lax morality of a rogue as welFas some of the stolen goods. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. , j ulace for any measures the Government way take iu the impending war." Man, rr .VT5"" nT'l' W"J "-r:1 ,u m,!v frni June 10th to August 15th. the Ae "e OI country aione win oe strong snouia do aousea ior suggesting mat . . - ' enough to secure the support of the pop MWwm vpwu vuvii 'j w ass wunvi It has been the duty and pleasure of the writer to entertain and carry through our exhibit some of the city and country editors of this section. (Experience alone Thieves Disrobe a Sleetting. Youu teaches how tiresome and inquisitive ed itors are). They have, as before stated, been' very partial to North Carolina, and and have viewed our "outlay" with ad miring eyes. In a late edition of Harper may be seen some wood cut views of "North Carolina at the exposition." The photo's were taken this week. T.K.B. D. C. Rcid, do do J. G. Fleming, do do Thos. J. Sumner, do do do do W. L. Kluttz, do do C. F. Baker, do do L. VV. Coleman, do do mileage per diem mileage per diem 7 days extra service mileage per diem ' 2 days extra seryice per diem 2 days extra service per diem mileage H. N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem 4 00 6 00 COO 6 00 28 00 18 00 24 00 14 00 9 50 26 00 4 00 26 00 4 00 26 00 13 00 32 00 Washington, Sept. 17. Secretary Folger said this afternoon that - he was having estimates prepared with a view to making another call for bonds this month. It is probable that action Will be taken not latsr than Wednesday of this week when the figures will be ready and the amount ef the call can be determined. After consultation with the commis sioner of pensions Secretary Folger, be fore the close of business at the navy this afternoon, decided that the amount ef bonds called for would be habout fifteen million dollars. The time will be sixteen days from this date. The estimate furnished having justified such action. Florida Ship Canal. New York. Sept. 18. At a meeting of the stockhol ders of the Florida Ship Canal and Tran sit Company yesterday, the board p di rectors was authorized to make a con- canal. earliest of tract for the construction of the The work to be started at the possible dav. The eastern terminus the canal will be in the vicinity of the mouth of the St. John's river, and the canal will run across the peninsular at its narrowest point. It will be 136 miles long, 230 feet wide and 30 feet deep. Washington, Sept. 17. Dispatches received at the marine hospital to day from Pensacola states that an inspector to go fiom house to house is not needed. Where are three physicians ready for duty. A number of sanitary policemen and Watchmen of the navy yard are under orders to inspect their districts and re port all cases of fever to the surgeon at the guard every secoud day. Moles. IF tat the Fortune Tellers say They Denote. -The language of moles : A mole spot ou the arm-pit really promises wealth and honor. On the ankle it bespeaks modesty in men, but courage in women When a mole spot is found on the right breast it is a sure sign of honesty, if on the leftit forebodes poverty ; on tho chio it promises wealth, on the right ear re specr, on tne lett ear aistionor. ii it is seep in the center of the forehead it be speaks treachery, snlleuness and uotidi- ueas. If it is on the right temple it fore shadows that you will enjoy the friend ship of the great j on the left temple it forebodes distress : ou the right foot it bespeaks wisdom, on the left rashnes When it is on the right side of the heart it denotes virtue : when on the left side wickedness. When it is on the knee of a man it denotes that he will have a rich tiri. b aw. wire, w lien it is on tne let c Knee or a woman site may expect a large family. A mole oi: the lip is a sign of gluttony and talkativeness ; ou the neck it promi ses weal th. A mole on the nose indicates that a man wiU be a great traveler : on the thigh it forebodes poverty aud sor row aud on the wrist ingenuity. A young man fiotn South Carolina, whose name we failed to learn, same to the city a few days ago, and under the effects of grog, lay down in tho lot be hind the Central Hwtel Sunday night to sleep. When be waked he had ou noth ing but bis underclothes. His hat, coat, vest, pants and shoes had been takeu from him while he slept, and . with his vest a sum of money amounting to $45. Monday a party of negro boys playing nnder.the cotton platform came upon the missing clothes and turned them over to policeman Beyte, who restored them to their owner. The money w,as never re covered. This is just the same way that many another man has come to' Charlotte and gotten into trouble. People who get drunk and sleep out in back lots that are known to be frequented by bad charac ters, may expect nothing less. We ex press the forlorn hope that this is an ex ample by which others may profit. Don't sleep in back lots. Journal Observer. Total $247 40 Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the same: Thomas J. Sumner, J. G. Fleming, L. W. Coleman, D. C. Beid, Hobatio N. August 29, 1883. 4t 190 mile?. 378 " 260 " 120 " Woodson, Clerk. FOR SALE! The undersigned offer at private sale, for the next Thirty Days, the property of the GRAYSON MIXI5G COMPANY, firtirien Vallev. Rutherford County, N. C .nneUtinff of 244 acres, farm and mineral land, on which is located Three Houses, Barn and large Mill with a Stationary Engine of The boy that wears a watch is an im- 30 horse-po wer, 2 Perkins Boilers, 25 horse-power each, and room and Dower for a twenty stamp down, for they might break his time I mill: also one Foster Crusher, one portaut character. At school he is envied and ou the street he is respected. None of tho boys grab him and throw him keeper. He has a way of twisting the chain when he talks, and of looking at his watch when he hears a railroad train and aaying twelve-five, or six-five, or eight-sixteen. The other boys stand around and regard him with admiration. He grows up aud probably goes to col lege with a distinguished air, but iu a few years he pawns his watch with a mail who, as a boy, often stood around aud ml mi red it. Stevenson Pan, bU inches; one Stamp Battery, 600 lbs. stamps each Becket & 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 Gauyson Mining Co., f44:lmj Meriden, Conn Salisbury Tobacco Mel corrected weekly by jno. shepparb. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.5e to 8.00 8.00 to 11.5a 11.50 to 18.5 12.50 to 15.00 15.00 to 27.50 27.50 to 40.00 40.00 to 65.00 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, une to fancy. Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, srood to fine, WraoDers, fane. Wrappers, fancy, none offered The breaks for the past wees nave ueen trod and prices have ruled high tor all trades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are c bunged 'Wlienever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco hich thev desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar ket nriccs for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers, cutters, smokers are in demand as. and hiffh. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNON S FETZKR. Cohcorp, Sept Baoon, Hog round, Butter Chickens, Eggs, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, Fodder, per lOOlbs., Hay, Meal, Oats, Wheat, Wool, 19, 1883. 10 15 to 20 124 to 15 10 to 15 toff 80 to 85 9.25 to 2.35 30 to 40 1.00 50 80 to 90 40 to 45 85 to 90 25 to 40 Two of the oldest and best remedies are Allcock's Pottooe Plasters and Buan dretb's Pills. They are celebrated house hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, rpains in the side, back, or chest, or aay uf- I-. ' 1 t - ' fering that is accessioie irom tne exterior, Allcock's Porous Planters are perfection, while for reerulatine the blood, firandreth's Pills arc uneqnaled. Always keep them on hand. I8:ly FERTILIZERS We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC CO Fertilizers. OfWe have a special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to l'ivc entire sat i taction. Don t fail to get it. 1 Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Stt nv conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, whefa you can get the highest prices for jour tobacco, and good accommodations for man and beast. Qive them a call. No. 1. Murphy's Granite Row. J. S. if cCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C, April, 1883. To line Oners and liiiii Co The undersigned are prepared to parr has erea of (Jold, silver. Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, In on ujnjted quantities, to be delivered at sea rest rail way station, according to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one to sttoes years. ku h arps fowkk & compakv. Laadon and Swansea. Sasnaae. All letters should h tulrirf-wmt to Wt Parrr Oosset, Thomas vi lie, Davidson Co.,N. C, sole A rent for the United States. Sfclmd EVAPORATING FRUIT MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS 07 NOETH CASOLIKA. TaaaoROUH, May 14th to 17th, 1833. Dr. E. Mitchell Summer-ell, of Rowan County, having passed aiT 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 Laws of 1858- 59. P. E. HIKES, M. D., Pre't. H. T. Baunbon, M, D., Sect'v. 37:1m GREENSBORO Female COLLEGE, Greensboro, V. C . The 55th Session of this flourishiBg la- stitution will begin on the 22nd of August. 1883. Boom Comforts, Good Fare, Thor ough Instruction. Special care of health, marners snd mor als. Charges Moderate. For particulars apply to T. M. JONES, Pres. 88:2m-pd
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1883, edition 1
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