Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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- ' LOCAL. I I)AQVEBER 8,1883, cnbsMption Rates : .1 .if .. I-1 a ',iivi,i I a phe sl,ciil'tipn raw. . y couuty vouchers .... w T(t uh : 1'. ..4 ,lliived3mo'82.(M) - , they have examined tbe Treasurer's ac connts for tlie quarter ending Oct. 31st. jooo, a no nutt as follows : 1 o cash on hand at last report collected hi uce i it' 11888.41 1832.50 MINING. .. i 1 - v ft V T. K. BRUXKR, MANAGER. 1502.53 ' 'I' 1- 1 -1 tu ucouiinufl XQDI.OO 3720.91 $3720.91 Dutch Creek. rTTRATI-The Richmond & D. R. " -in -ii half rate tickets to the A M Brown, keeper of the poor, reports 20 paupers. A number claims were approved, audit ed and ordered to be paid, when Board ther Celebrsjtian in Concord on Satur- adjourned to meet the next day. Round fig tickets at one fare. . . JMili nf the Rev. Mr. ni ne to uw . vf . i . .1.. nr.o hnn tkk -gnjocir in ol Her, hn .tn have &k place in Salisbury week, is laueuuiuny p"f"- -o iuuit, nov. out The Board met according to adjournment and proceed ed at once to the election of School Com mitteemen for all the various school dis tricts of the county, which work being completed the Board received and ap proved the report of L. H. Rot brock. Co. supt., when he was instructed and inspect the public schools county. to visit of the Change- B4 B. Crawfcrtfs sale will y of Court, Sov. 26th. See his adver - in another coluniu. E . I nv Sk A . 1 m u - I fw. ai ucr miners resilience, in m, StatesiHe Xoadatork will be this county, on Saturday evening, the 3d mi as a dkilv, half size, during the 10t., Miss Lillian Graham, second daugh -k of the Methodist Conference, which meets in w- will t on tain jjj'g proceediis of Conference o ter of J no. K. Graham, Esq., aged about that town on the 28th No vein- 23 years. The deceased had suffered and full reports of each been for some time an invalid from dys pepsia, but was able to be up knitting the ly so as to strike tlie junction of the 45 day before her death, which prove l quite vein at the depth of 164 feet on the in Prof. W. C. Kerr, State Gcoloeist, and also of the United States Southern Divi sion Geological Surveying Corps, with Prof. Geo. B. Hanna, of the Charlotte Mint, visited Dutch Creek Mine while on their round of inspection of the vari ous mines of this section, to secure data for Prof. Kerr's second and last Geologi cal Report of North Carolina, and which ia to embrace the miuea and mining in terest of the State. The piincipal minea will be visited so as to get at as correct an idea of their under ground workings as possible, and at the same time give the geology of the State. Both, Profs. Kerr and Hanna, went under ground at Dutch Creek, examined tlie vein matter and workings on tlie same; makiug notes and observations ot tbe mine for their report, and expressed tlie in selves much pleased with the pros- t, the facts of which will appear iu their report. An additional force has been put on in the copper shaft, and tlie work of sinking on the 15 vein will be pushed vigorous- Morgan township is to have a Gra- ! ded School. Everything bids fair, at present to warrant the opinion that, in less thnn twelve more months the school will be in full operation. The County Superintendent must do two things, ( he'll do it,) and one man will a iiii i i give a tnousana aonars w aia in put ting it on a footing. 1 hat is the way to talk it. Come with the money as nothing is "worth a snap ' without it. -r . W . Vk Let other townships ttO likewise. K. S. Times. one day discovered an itm made bun skin off to Phil ao1 r had to go with him. He remained there four or five da vs. Then H Let no teacher fail to do his full duty in behalf of the Times. It is a home enterprise. Teachers must see "eye to eye" and stand "shoulder to shoulder in order to plan well and execute suc cessfully. Do not stand off and look on, but be ready, to a man, to lend a help ing hand, and if the teachers through out the county will come together as a united brotherhood, a most happy issue will be the result of the undertaking Every teacher should act as agent to swell the subscription list. The word failure must never enter the mind, but a disposition to do all. and more too, for the highest welfare of the true teacher. H. S. Times. Steal one ease o.-We have heaid of a uddn shock to her parents and frieuds. this fall. Mr. Win. 11. We mention it as having such stock. Hog only Horsli had one stolen. warning to others We mention forthur that the failure of .tntire nrohablv accounts for nr. su" 4 Horali, loss. I j M ' O Alitttesmi of pr. R. L, Co wan. fell from the poreli jf his father's residence, in Locke township, last Saturday, and painfully fractured both bones of an arm. Tbe father being present trio oroKeii arm wqaickly treated, and the little fello w U now doing wtllU 1 ' Rkaltiell Sweetmeats. --Mr. Dr. Keo i ccitaih an artist iu the makiug of preserves. We have seen and tested samples of beif froik. in water melon rind, highly ornamented with carved figures of nowdi-4 trees, viuc, grape clutters. hlulsJ mitternies, and various insects, most : lU'e-liko aud beautiful They are also splendidly spiced, and iu all Doiuts exceilelit. We are not sur prised that her j daughter Miss Nauaie, took tlie m tinijtrti on Preserves at the State Fai Diocese of North Carolina. bishop's appointments, i Nov. 14, Wednesday, St. Mary's, Row an county. Nov. 15, Thursday, St. Luke's, Salisbu ry Consecration. Nov. 17, Saturday St. James, Iredell county. Nov. 18, Sunday Christ Church, Row an county. Nov. 19, Monday St. ""Andrew's, Row an county. Nov. 22, Thursday, p. m. Lexington. Nov. 23, Friday, p. m. Thoinasville. Holy communion at all morning ser vices. Collections for diocesan niisbions. dine of tbe 1.5 vein. Both of these veins m snow goia and copper in paying quan tities. Levels are beiug driven at the 80 foot level, north aud south, ou the chutes of the 15 vein which, at this level, are 3f feet wide and dip to the east. The 45 vein is 110 feet west of the 15 vein, dips to tbe east also, and at 30 feet is three feet wide, and shows gold aud copper. It is expected that work will also be resumed on tbe Hill aud Tip Top gold veins of this mine. The "Roanf ia the which tlie cause of edt the first nunibi School Times," title of a littlei monthly paper made its appcaiaiice on Saturday, Mr. J M. Hill, editor. tis designed to promote at ion iu the county, and Lis filled with articles 1 1 . specially intei'est ing to teachers and pupils of schools. It is fostered bv the fiowaii Teachers Association, and mnv be read with pifofit by all persons inter wted iu the general subject of education. Texas Charlie's FAR WEST AND PICTURESQUE INDIAN VIJL- LAOE will exhibit on the Garrison" Lot la Salis bury, on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 14 A 15. Our exchanges speak In the highest praise of this new and novel show. The Norfolk Landmark savs: The Indian Vilhure shew arrived Saturd v nl-rht with several car loads of paraohernalla, and y ester day the woni of puttlBg op the tents on the large iul at iuc curuerui nun ana Lumoer sii'ects occu pied most of the day. The scene was a busy one The swat hy red men to the number of 30 were, of course, an Immense attraction to the bovs, and from morning uu mgnr a coastant crowd watched the operations. One statician estlmafed ; ha lust -2. 9-.- 424 of tbe small fiy visited the spot: however these ngures are not accurate, oeing somewnat less than i ue reai aumoer. as toe "UUSky warriors," witn red blankets wrapped around their shoulders.squat -ted on the ground, waiting for their food, which was cooked iu a neiter-skelter sort or fashion, out of doors, they proved to be the largest sort of an advertisement , ana aitnoogn ineir vent la a good sized one. arrayed like a circus oaAlllon. it is not likely that any seats will remain empty. The per formance is spoken of very highly in clMes where the Indians have appeared aad, hy the way, they ir Indians; If any on doubts let htm watch the cuisine and manner of eating en toyed by tbe crowd. T"The price of admission is 50 cents. Children half price. Parade at 11 o'clock, on Wednesday. See advertisement. Mineral Map. Mr. J. J. Xewman, ot Dutch Creek Mine, is now engaged in making a map of all the mineral properties uoi th of Gold Hill to tbe Yadkin Uiver. It is his desire to make it complete aud embrace every tract of land between Gold Hill and the river in the belt. The co operation of all interest ed is earnestly solicited. 1 be courses and distances of each owuers land is re quested with as full a discription of the land as possible, to be left at the Dutch Creek Mine, oi mailed him at Lock Box 61, Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Newmau wishes all of this data at once, so that the map can be completed iu time to be embraced iu the report of Prof. VV. C. Kerr. It is hoped that all of our people will see the importance of this new and much needed information for their own personal benefit. Union Mink. A new find iu red oxide and yellow sulphuret of copper has been recently made on a uew vein ou the Uniou mine, below Gold Hill. Killed. On faist Friday, the 2d inst., Mr. Luther C. Trailer, while working at a saw nun on feoutli Kiver. for Mr. Ilairs- tou, was eaagkt rock wall and irjsUutly killed. And on Sonday, the 4th, was sorrowfully etvceu the sill and the the body of the deceased leposited ill the burying grounds at St. Piter1 Evangelical Luth eran cliarsh in tjiis county. These ser vices were intended by a large congrega tion of people. I The sadden loss by- foal accident of such a promising young man was deeply felt by all present. -o- n 1 "WKKSiUENtts. There have been a number of resit enccs built in this town thi J'ar, at leai t feur of which are orna mental to the to vn, to wit: Dr. Griffith's, L. W. Klattz's, Joseph Horah'sy aud J. Gordon's. Mr. jlprab'a house is now in be hands of ji capital paiuter from Salem, who ia dottiug on the finishing tonehw. R. J. Holmes made such a thorough ramodldinjt of his house as to Mtioned. Mr. Holmes is tr new store rooms anil reoiupletiug one nearly IU1 between (Jonncil and ir improvement is not uue io oe mi Dw erectiag yr.E. Shaver "Pposite, on Mi m streete. Pid but steady! The abolition lath war. 1 nd enfranchise disturbin present -o- canl problem was settled by ie negro was set free But the negro is yet iu the land, aud from "l'pearibceit ia lik tlDUe. Tti. Li. .... . - v lairii mi i hiiiii mi' nmrro - y w mm m UtUVI If 9 18, Problem to be . Sf may be I i 1 t i . . r-Ku naces oi ad such iadica ut long exist "armory. lUta; settled iu this country fffely assumed that two people with so many points of difference cau- tei;ether iu uence and VVhJigab.e to predict the on-this siiijeetf "r Commis W8810D f the fONEBs. At the regular ird of Gnu lit i" Piiminit- "or. beld Moiidav Nov .s ik. r.A.. transacted : was exempted from ser- lads for one year; Henry iying pull tax aud road John L Rjuftv from road W H Carter fnm poll ,D8 business wa A M Starn Vice, uu k.i i- . - -u nuiic 1 weitasfa from -ulytoi5year, ltear A 1 ldiv ...... . fund "7 ?r W!e raade from the poor Sl" T rf,,u B"ugle for Johu Tor attending Eliza Daily, a nau- - - r-JW to iie poor house $2. - .co mat fh joriafa be remitted. -uerea, that e double tax against W tue omce in rear of the Horti17' llftufore upied by Jas. .1 ' ! HC w,e rate ol teriy. The From the News and Observer. (- To day the Boston Institute fair closes, and with it ends the exhibition of our North Carolina products in that city. It has been a great display of osr resources, well selected, admirably arranged and always attended by courteous gentlemen ready to impart information to the stream of visitors constantly examining it. We hope that it will not be regarded out oi place ter ns to say that the State is in debted to the taste of Mrs. Dadney for the beautiful arrangement of the cereals and agricultural products. Dr. Dubney iu like .manner, deserves great credit for the general arrangement of the matteis iu his line. Mr. McGehee, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Kerr and Mr. Bruner also tier' formed their duties uuexceptioually. We feel that the people of North Carolina owe them all thanks. Col. Pardee, has labored unceasingly in the interest of North Carolina in the matter, and to him also is due especial acknow ledgement. The officers of the institution, including .Messrs. Griffin and Little, have been as kind and attentive as possible, and their kindness should not be forgotten, Mr. Edward Atkinson has shown a warm interest iu tlie success of the exhibit, aud the Boston press has from the beginning been more than kind in the matter. The Herald, the Post, the Traveller and the Advertiser have each done well by us, while the Commercial Bulletin has iu each issue for a month past devoted au entire column to our North Carolina display. It is not makiug au invidious distinction therefore to thank tlie Messrs. Guild in f particular for the space accorded to North Carolina in the latter paper. 1 lie North Carolina exhibit was worthy of kind remarks and it received them on all sides. The general effect has been to give North Carolina's resources a promi nence never before attained. For this the Department deserves great credit, however, is not to be giveu to the De partment of Agriculture alone. The sea board line and its connections should uoi be forgotten. A very large and im portant portion of the exhibits was ob tained and prepared under, tue direction of these railroad lines and proved of creat value. Credit us well as thanks are due to Mai. Wiuder, Mr. Clarke and others for their work as well as to Mr. Kobiuson aud the railroad and steam shin lines tor their unusual liberality Had it not been tor their liberal offer to transport the exhibit without coat, per haps the entire scheme may have tallen through. We anticipate from this display the happiest results. It marks the open ing ot a uew era for North Carolina. Without doubt the display has beeu worth to us hundreds, of thousands of dollars. Already parties from New Eng land are coming to out State for them selves and we must believe that under the direction of Mr. Patrick who has dis played leuiarkablo energy and prudence, their visits will be very satisfactory. We do not anitk'ipate a great rush but we do expect that thousands of New Eug landers will quietly find homes iu our midst aud contribute in their own way to building up the prosperity of the State. Let the word be 'progress.'' sum r -f.KW' ouvtaroi ii fill ill I lie r l,nma miliar and took me to Boston, where we staid one week, l hen h tmtk m t hi. " WHV W HI'' wsrer, atrs. Saraa r. Brown, about 20 miles South of Boston. mUmrm. I ttt!,i,l about a month. Then Hard took me tn Lvun, about or 23 ..miles north of Ron ton. He went to Lowell to get a divorce iruiu ins win?, auu alter obtain ni? it came back and took me to the city ball, auo we were married bv a inatir.. ni M the peace. I have my marriage certifi cate witn me. He had a wife and eight year old boy in Lowell." 'riit una. - - - 1.1 StIS 1" inniij iiuu willingly i "No, he forced me to it. He never lt me have any money not even two cents to send a letter. 1 prayed nieht and dav that tlie Lord would send my father to in Person, with Great Caress to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit tbe tastes of our release me. For the Watchman. Farewell to the Old South. BY E. P. H. The morning sons now bathe in gold The dark pine forests, as of old ; The orange blossoms load the air With perfumes just as rich aud rare : The cotton fields their snowy white Parade as lovely to the sight; But far aud near a funeral knell Is pealing wide ; Old South, farewell ! Yes, statesmen!1 mother, dead art thou, And bathed in blood thy laurelled brow As in some weird prophetic dream To great Calhoun thou once might seem. When o'er thy tomb pale moonlight creeps. There history .it and sileut weeps, Nor grasps her pen to break the spell That binds thee fast ; Old South, farewell again rented to him at Fi ?'--30 per iimnr r,.. ..V.I. . , IIUIC 11.11 loiuuiiltee report that uiuiice Tavi.l Adaiua, of Centre White Creek, Nr Y., died last Friday it is supposed from star v. t ion. Fitteeu thousand dol lars were found hidden in his house. His wife died bv starvation ten years ago. Ait Kng lisii View The following letter from Sir. Lyoi Play fair, an eminent English scientists who is visiting the llostou exposition, to Mr. P. M. Wilson, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, shows how the North Caroliua exhibit is appreciated by those who see it from at home and abroad : Boston, Mass., Oct. 2G, 1883. Deab Si k : As the only living man ager ot the great exhibition of 1851, antl as one who has taken part iu almost every European international exhibition since that date, you may like to have from me a few words of appreciation of the North Carolina contribution to the exhibition now open in Boston. I have twice visited the exhibition, but have had only eyes for the North Carolina section. Your exhibit is admirably ar ranged, and fully illustrates the resour ces of the State. There is as much science as technical skill shown iu the select ion of objects and iu their arrange ment. 1 augur much of a State that knows so well how to apply science to practice. Mr. Dadney's knowledge of mineralogy and chemistry is conspicu ous iu the arrangement aud labelling of the specimens. All international exhibition of food products will be held next year iu Lou don, and I would be glad to see a con . tributiou to it made by the same board of agriculture, which has shown such au enlightened superiutendance ot the general exhibit ou the present occasion. I am, dear sir, yours sincerely, Lvon Play fa in, P. M, Wilson, Esq., Secretary. Bishop J. W. Hood, of tlie A. M. E Zion connection, has been tried and sus pended until the sitting of the Kentucky Conference in 1884, by a committee ol discipline in Philadelphia, ou charges of violation in Discipline, iu having as sumed uu warranted power in attempting to suspend Bishop Hillery before the Kentucky Conference. The first bale of cotton ever picked from the field by machinery was shown at, the Cotton Exchange in Charleston, S. C, Tuesday. Its condition was pro nounced as good as hand picked cotton of the same grade. It was conceded that if placed with others it could not be dis tinguished from hand picket! cotton. The bale was picked near Sumter, C, by the cotton harvesting machine iu vented by C. T. Mason, Jr. It is operated by one horse and one man, and it is said, will harvest 'Z to 3 full bales a day. The leading railroads of the country will, iu about a month from uow, begin to ruu their trams under a new time sys tem. Die uew time pieces, which are now being made, will indicate twenty - four hours instead of twelve. Thus, be ginning at 1 o'clock in the morning, what is now 1 o'clock iu the day will 13 o'clock, aud midnight, instead of 12 will be 24 o'clock. The railroad people say the uew system will obviate confusion. This is Wendell Phillips1 opinion of tin Republican party, which be helped ti make : I remember that the Itepubli can part v, iu its hot youth w hen it had a conscience did much toward treeing the colored man. But I see that now, the willing tool of capital and the hanks, aud with a thimble rig system of national bonds, it is doing far more to undermine our institutions aud enslave the white Thy generous, warm aud noble heart Congealed forever, we must part. Tbe Northman's cold sod icy baud Hastillcd the pulses of the laud ; And crumble into factory dust Thy hospitable castles must Their requiem toll plantation bell ! Knights, ladies, servants, all farewell ! Gone is the friendship blest of yore, The welcome tree at every door ; Gone is the faith of man in mau, The ancient confidential plan. Souls are at auction bought and sold ; And Honor chained in bank-vault mould And dried is social feeling's well Of truth aud trust Old South, farewell ! All's changed ! The politicans shout, The preachers rant, the skeptics flout, The shreikiug car, the speaking wire, The whirr of wheels, the furnace fire, The township lines, the school machine, The swat in of traders low aud meau Proclaim that life's to buy and sell ; Old generous South, farewell, farewell ! Mt. Vernon, Nov. 1883. -NEW GOOD - KLUTTZ V ' 'f!W mMV. 1mm BHn LmW WW .J iV. RENDLEMAW Have Now Received From New York City Oie of Ike Best Fall and Winter STOCKS 0? GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED To All Christian People. Please Bead, Ponder and Circulate. I At the request of the W. C. T. U of n ; . - .... . r - ureensooro. we publish the following clr cular.1 i he gospel temperance work of chris tian women was begun iu prayer and faith December 23rd, 1873, io Hillsboro, U., by Mrs. Judge Thompson, daughter ii vrovernor l rim oie, and uer coadjutors. 4 first meeting was held ia tbe Presbv terian church, Rev. Dr. MeSurely pastor. The ladies who were engaged in it were of all denominations, and their work from that day to this has been altogether uneecianan ana non-partimn. The work in its organized form is known as the H omen s Christian Temperance Union, .National, btate and local, and over three thousand towns and cities are now orcan- en. its omeet8 are to unite the women of all branches of Christ's church iu tem perance work, for the purpose of educa ting the youug, forming a better public sentiment, reforming the drinking classes, transforming by the power of divine grace those who are enslaved by alcohol auu removing uie uram shops from the street by law. The wonderful victories of the society in Iowa, Ohio and other States are well known to the reading puouc. un tlie ZoTd ot December of this year will occur the TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THIS CRUSADE, Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Our Department of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Fnmisning Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes have been largely increased We have a complete Stock of Groceries, snd we mean i o feed you with the Best olasses. Potatoes, Meal. Buckwheat Fkur, Iff z ca rom, Cheese, Canned Pruita, &c, to be had in any market . A full assortment of Family Medicines. New Stock of Table and Tin Ware F2 Large lot of Bagging and Ties, m Agents for Coats' Spool Cotton. We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Be sure and see us before yoff buy or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and save you money. W. W. Taylor, ) Tl J TWviav ' C-lHcmMi & J. A. Neei.y, Oct. 1st, 1883. Hatch ir Foots say : "The commercial situation is improving, and all indica tions point to a revival in the general trade of the country. From a careful perusal of reports from widely separate parts of tbe country, it is evident that the low ebb has beeu reached, that con fidence is slowly bat surely returning. aud that the wheels of industry are moving in the right direction. Manu facturers are selling their products, and no accumulation is noticeable. Profits are small, but payments are made with greater promptness, which is a favorable sign. Gold is coming from Europe, aud there is important foreign buying of our securities. One house is said to have aud it is the earnest hope of the ladies shipped to London since September 27, Tbe Record of tlie 4th North Carolina St a' c Troops. From the News and Observer. Statesvillk, N. C, Oct. 21, 1883. You ask about the 4th regiment and that by this date every State and Terri tory may be organized. To this end the President, Miss Frances . Willard, of Chicago, has this year made a trip to the far West aud tlie Pacific coast, aud Mrs. Sallie F. Chapiu, of Charleston, S. C, has a . - a Mi steadily wrought in the South. But the States of North Carolina and Mississippi still remain unorganized, and Texas has held no State meeting this year. In or der that these'States may join the sister hood ot the W. C. T. U. before the tenth anniversary aforesaid, Miss Willard and Miss Gordon will hold Lmiet Temperance jaeenngs as ioiiows: November 15, in Paris, Texas. November 20-21 in Corinth, Miss. November 27, in Greensboro, N. C. To any or all of these meetings ladies or gentlemen iiueresteu 111 Uie CUl isilun endeavor to protect the homes aud chil dren of the State from the curse of strong dunk are earnestly invited. Pastors and editors are respectfully appealed to fot aid in circulating these atiuoinicemeuts, and churches, Sabbath schools and tem perance societies of all kiuds are urged to send delegates. r rances . Willard, President National W. C. T. U. N. B. It is the earnest desire of Miss ltegiineiit Willard to be accainpauied hy Mrs. Sallie r.unapin, ot Charleston, b. c, who is the leader of the W. C. T. U., in the South, and this will be done if Mrs. Clia- pin's engagements permit. I All btate papers are requested to copy the above. 142,000 shares of our Ktm-k. Fire, or we Perish. Compiled by the Ruleigh Chronicle. Forty cords of wood wanted at this office bet w.-en now and the 1st tlay of November. Ahteboro Courier. We have had a foretaste of winter this week. 0! for that wood. StatesviUe Landmark. e should like to smile one time into the face of a wood subscriber. RciihciUe rimes. Winter is coming. Bring in your wood. Luuriuburg Exchange. The VERY LATEST NEWSI J. S. McCUBBINS & CO., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF Savs the Shelby Aurora: In Ruther ford county a teacher U employed who teaches for $10 per month. 1 he idea ol employing a teacher at $10 per mouth ! NEW GOODS, which will be found LAnaE and Comfl'ctb. ' Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, : CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, &o. DONT FAIL TO GIVE TI1EM A CALL. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD MARRIED. its history. With the exception of the small notice Col. Pool gave it in his book, 'Our Living aud Our Dead," and Gen. Early's notice in his book, "The Lust Two Years of the A. N. V." I have never seen any mention of it. A regiment that had for its colonels G. B. Am lei son aud Bryan Grimes made a history that no State or people need he ashamed of. If the number of its dead is auv evideuco of its work, the plains of Manassas, swa mps of the Chickahomiuy, the banks of the Potomac, the Shenandoah, the Rappahannock, the Rapidan and the New Invention. We are glad to know that our friend Cant, D. McDoueald of this county lias invented and received a patent for a very useful aud important invention, viz: "Rein Holding Attach ment to Vehicles. 1 he attachment pre' vents the horse from throwing his tail over tlie reins and prevents the reins from crossing day or night and affords I l,e greater ease and safety iu driving. The Captain will exhibit his patent at our Fair provided he can get one m time from the manufacturers. Fauettrille Ob- Hulbkrt Allek. At the residence of the bride's nareuts. Dulnth, Minnesota, Oct., 31st, by the Rev. II. C. Miutoti, Mr. Thos. II. Hulbert, of Middletou, Conn., and Miss Mary Allen. Bv the Rev. R. L. Brown, at the Lower Stone Church, on the 25th of October, Mr. Jahu S. Miller to Miss Mary L. Memuey; both of Gold Hill township. Near Enoch ville. by Rev. W. A. Lots, at the residence of the bride's father, O M. Parks. Esq.. Mr. H. M. Leazer to Miss Mary M. Parks, both of this county. . BUSINESS LOCALS. A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for sale. Apply at this office for further in formation. 4:tf James, all have received the bodies of its fe'T"' men. it evidence ot its courage is want ed, ask its living commanders, D. H A correspondent of the Raleigh Chroni cle draws the following pen picture of Hill, Eiiily aud Gordon. Commencing its Hickory's business enterprises: "We work at Seven Pines, it was one of the have uow a thrifty population of about few that held McClellau in check at eighteen hundred inhabitants, and about Leaf.' common to tned Bootisboro, one of the centre at Sharp- thirty merchautile establishments aud a if. med. to good, burg, on the right at Fredericksburg, ou IOme market unequalled in the western Leaf. ffood to tine. Salisbury Tobacco Met COKUKC'TKU WEKKLV BY J50. BHEPPAHD. Lugs, common to raed. o.Oti to 6.J. lours, med. to srood. 6.25 to 7.50 C5 T i Lu'8, good to fine. Lugs, fine to fancy. FERTILIZERS! JUST RECEIVED: BAKER'S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY Acid PHOSSIIATE " Merryman's A. D. Phos. for whe - It the flank at Chancel bus ville, and was one of the leaimeuts that charged over the gallant Virginia regiment. Its colonel, Ramseiir, fought through the streets ot (iett vsburii aud nearly to tlie sates of Washington : it was one of the regiments that Geu. Lee complimented, when be spoke of Cox's brigade ; was in the first aud cigars) two large warehouses for the cliarge at Appomattox and surrenaereu 8;le of leaf, two hotels, two newspapers part of the State. Our manufacturing interests are varied, led by tlie piedmont Wnirou Works. With a capital stock of t40.WM; the Hickory Co-operative As sociation, capital stock $30,000 ; a foun dry and machine shop, three tanneries, six tobacco factories (chewing, smoking 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.30 6.50 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 They also keep on hand BAC FLOUR. MEA.L, &C. TIIKT AUK AtiKXTii FOtt Wheat Drills ts colors there for the hrst aud last t nu t was but a handful from the first, but it was willing to toiiow "Mas' lioo to fexas if he had said so. There were three companies from Iredell, two from Rowan, one from Davie, two from Beaufort, one from Wavue aud one from W ilson. Can t some oue write its history f R. O. L., Co. "C," 4th N. C. S. 1 two colleges and one preparatory school; aud eleven charches. seven white aud four colored." Go to any custom house, postoflBce or inrornnl revenue office in any State iu hich thfiv ia to le any election this fall, and von will find that every gov ernment employe there lias la-nu called Upon to contribute to tito campaign fund. If he refuses it i at hi peril. Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, uood to fine, Wranners. 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 found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any sdvancc or decline in the markets. 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. A Stolen Bride. Hie contribution is ns voluntary as that g AliloUU Xi X BO. AJVsVEi 1 ot a man who givm up ms uioo u J ISfanfliyM fUnrunf a Alulurtrrl Wmnnu polilr load i g. lit. -JVrtC lor8uU, (llld.) y j -j I - mau. The following singular story is repor ted from St. Louis. Miss Aurelia Laneux, the young wo- j- s i . 111 II I man wuo doped irons nere wuu nuiu, the sewing machine aireut, and who was found bv her father in .Boston, is at home auaiu. She was asked to explain tlie reason she had tor departing so suddenly, aud replied : "I don't know anything about it. Ou the morning of that Satur day when, as my parents say, I went si . t away, nurd gave me a uiass oi ueer, auu after 1 drank it a strange feeling came over me. 1 went home for dinner but could not eat much. After that I dn'i remember ain tiling until 1 found myself iu New York." "Where did von meet Hard again ?" " The first time 1 recollect eeiog him after he had iriveu me the beer was iu New York.' "How do you ih ink Ilurd managed to get you there f" I suppose he mnst have given me something that made me nucuiiavioti. ilurd lidd me later, ami he made th. same atalemeut m court in 11 ston, thai he was a spiiitualUt aud could force any woman to follow in a i tlie cliurm ii his eves. Atler 1 ci ne to myself I wn deal ltd two weeks." Vhure did vou and Ilurd ir- fro.u New York." "Hind watched the St. Louis paper HALL'S Hair Benewer. Seldom 4sss a posolsr isausy if ssea nil iM apoa oonftitoww h Tbe eases Hall's Hub Rshswxb. It ha to the in which of to the Old people like it for its wonderful restore to their whitening locks their i d beauty. Middle-aged people like it it prevents them from getting bald, Isadrajr sway, sad makes the hatr grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it as a dressing because it gi res tbe hair a beau tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress it iawhateyer form they wish. Thus it is Us farorite of all, and it has become so simply i it disappoints no Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs 1 Cotton Corn Flour Feathers Fodder Hav Meal Oata Wheat Wool Corrected weekly by J. M,,Knox ft Co. Salisbury, riov. 8, 1883. 8 to 10 15 to 25 20 20 9 to !) 70 to 75 2.25 oti 75 :w 75 40 90 to 1.00 30 to 35 The very BEST MAKE and very Can, A I SO BOLTING CLOTH AM) FRENCH BURR MILL STDF SO. 1, GRANITE UOW, Sept. 2G, '83.) SALiSBruv, X. To Mine OfBfirs M Imi to ' The undertiUrned are prepared io urolu t- of Gold, SUver. Leart, (jo(Mf r. unit ui; r. n i limited quantities, Io ut- ueljveieil a, in . ,. .-i u i way station, sreordleg io ir.srl it i il k i . payments, contractu entei-iti into tor oue to years. Iochaiuw fi a n, kai y, Uoudon and sai;Mj. bnHnte All letters should be addressxrd u i. vr Oosset, 'Pliomasvllle, bavlduju e.,N.C, le A? for the United hUtes. s:ij j. GOLD MINING PROPERTY" Any person aris'r- to l or 'un, V Mining i) ooeity. win tonsj i.: . hv cal'in" on uie us : ..i . '. ;. Concord BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FOB THE WHISKERS i of the most important popu- rtieles for gentlemen's use. is gray or ssfrslly of a BccxiXGHAsrs Dtb is R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H. Sold b7 all COanECTKO WKKkLY bt cakn ins a pktzkr. Concord, X . 7, 1883. Bacon, Hog round, !ty to 10 Butter 20 Chicken, to 20 Egg, l- to 20 Cot to 'i, 9; lo It! Com. j mi to 85 Flour. 2 H" i.. 2 40 Feathers. -i0 lo o' Fo : 1 r, p. . lOOlhs.. I Ih Hv. . Med, 85 to ii t.nts, 40 to it Wfo-at, 1.IH Wool, 25 to o soutn ol fsaMsoii. v, an China C rove dept) . 't yon 1 a douot. MILO l:to.J in 1 k uie -e nut A. J. t.osk.ma :r The Valley Mutual Life Aso of Virginia stands emlorxco hy su as Judge A. C. Avery, Kev. C. T. Uu tt. T. Gray, and oilier protuiuet m this Sfnte. Jude Avery twos of it : "1 have hehl a policy in Tli n1 Mutual Life Assot'iatiou1 sinee the I . Irid'J, siud ciioiler inysrlf orinn;H having relied upon iu solvency. The will never aiuouut to more thn oriy cent, of lite preittinniK chaigi ly re com pa n iew on tbe same iika.M UiiCUlliK r'OK TliK Ci LI N A WAl-CHM AiNj, Ui PEit VJCAU.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1883, edition 1
3
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