Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL. "JJJtjRSDAY JANUARY 17, 1888: Subscription Rates : r,e subscription rates of the Carolina J J"' ' 1 i i i o ' o in MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. jiaym't del'ed IS ino's2.50 The S. P- c- av0 a German la8t Mou' dr night. Up to this time the public roads have passable. Wje-etiall be fortunate if tl,ey remain so an wnucr. o Tho weather this week has bsen gen- 1 A. . m v . . . r. t i 1 I a bm & i a b- mm erllV nillO, 0111 men; uio umi inuaiinug piles of U0W and ice ',0,u t,,e &torm of ths 5th instant. rO-rr The Baptist congregation, of this city, secured the services of the Rev. Mr. Tuttle. He takes charge atonce, and will preach his first seruiou next Sabbath morning. . . o Renew. 'The subscription jear of a I C . 1 . . , , . n . i . ' I Ilia ItAtAaVIt llarge nuinuer oi hm ni. pomnieiiccs in January. We call atten tion to it eo that those wishjug to renew their subscription may do so in time to bare thpJienefit of the advance rates. -o- Prof. Geo. B. Hauna, bullion assayer at the Charlotte Miut, reports $J 14,649.95 as the amount ef bullion assayed in that mint for 1883, This sum would be great ly increased if all the gold found in N. C. were assayed here. Philadelphia does a good deal of the assaying for this State. Prof. R. B. Allen, M. & C. E. of Phila delphia is here looking after the inter estg of his company, which has been re. cently organized. He proposes to put up one ef his new reduction plants in this county. From practical est runs his process seems an assured success. He could select no more central locality for 7 r the purpose than can be fouud iiere. Success to him. The annual meeting of the Crowell Gold Mining Company was held at New York, on January 9th, 1884, at Vi o'clock M, and the following Trustees were elect ed for the eusuiug year : J. D. gprqall, E. J. Briuner, VVm. Braudreth. Henry A. Koemer, Wm, A. Hanway, Levi S. White, and T. S. Dumonc. The officers elected were Mr. Levi S. White, President; J. D. Sproull, Vice President j Hcury B. Koemer, Treasurer, aud E. J. Briuner, Secretary. We are informed by-a corrcapoudent at ... . . . m 'ool's l'ost Umce, that tne pespie oi .nor- . 1 -A. X" 1 ran to!islnp,:ii ienus ami patrons in tne Jjhool, anticipate a very pleasant time at ip exliihitiorr to t ike place at the Hamil- n I 1 I J , , . . ...a I , . . ' r i i nt T.J I4llul't' IqH cllUOi IiTpuot; vmi un.wm w vcautic.ij, instant. O Sleigh-riding by moonlight, as well as In Anw time, was a lavorite amusement rith our young people last week. A bet- jr condition of roads for it is rarely seen In this section, a o one can ever know Hihart aches or the seen t ioys to which lie season gave birth. Some will doubt less date from it an epoch in ilieir lives. o ; Thankless 1 ramp. All trumps are at, hut the one wliA visited Mr. 1 laden jf Davidson county was one of the worst wan peculiarly pitable in his appeal lor food, and was taken in and treated r - . ... kindly, and so mueb impressed Mr laden as to induce him to hitch his bug gy and send him half way to Lexington ffbat night, there came a rapping at 1) is ioor at an unseasonable hour. Suspecting tilings not altogether right, lie took with lira a large hickory cane as he went to opeu4he deor. As the door swuii,g open be muzzle of a pistol and yoUr'money or l r . i rsmi . a i v. rour me was me greeting, i ne nrat mow )in the cane caused the pistol to-full, and the second blow caused the niiifi to ill. He was cared for during that twgh t, T jtndtiext morning the Tramp, for it waa pe, displayed a large roll of money and pied to buy his freedom, but Mr. lladen rery properly dcliveied him to the offi- ers and he now rests iu jail.. Moral .ever feed tramps. . o Makkif.d. At Thyatira Church, in tbia kounty, by Kev. J. A. Kamsay, December ftb, 188.1, at 3:30 o'clock, p. m., Mr. D. . Bradshaw to Miss Eula J. Sloan. The attendants, composed of some-of the fairj$t and most gallant of Rowan's lens aud daughters, were Mr. S. F. Cod- w t I 1 tl w -J .-, eiier anu nisi Mine mirke, Mr. C. c. liller and Miss Maggie Miller, Mr. J, B, plorfn and Miss Lucie Whilhelm, Mr. L'lialnius Corrilwir and Miss Biua Lingle. After the ccrmouy .all repaired to the lesideuce of the bride's father where a taurifully arranged and sumptuous wed- ling table awaited them. After supper lie guestB were entertained with music kud innocent games, which all seemed to Nvjoy. lite bride was the happy- repi pi- T knt o fin any haadsome and useful pres ets. On the dav follow r - ceptii)n was given the happy couple by in. Kradshaw, the . mother of the froom. Many good wishes attend them, nd may their lives be happy, prosperous fnd full ef years. Tbc N.C. State Exposition. There is a strong movement in the direct ion of making a thorough exposi tion of the natural resources, crops, and of the manufactured goods produced iu r r , J Jr tt ellent one, and it is hoped that Southern nit urn oi i inn ear. 4110 organizauon "Our Women tn the War." The New and Courier, Charleston, S.C., desires to obtain fifty or more sketches ef the experiences, grave or gay, lively or severe, of the Southern wonieu during the war. Little has been published hitherto concerning their sufferings, anxieties or privations, and the News and Courier wishes to make the record of the war complete, by giving the American public a just idea of what the Southern women endured during the struggle for the Lost Cause. There was comedy as well as tragedy in their daily life, and the object is to obtain descriptions of every side and phase of a Southern woman's trials and triumphs, at home or as a refugee, during the Confederate struggle. The sketches in question will be published in the Week ly News, Charleston, S. C, under the gen eral title of "Our Women in the War." The conditions are as.follows : 1. The sketches must be written by Southern women who were in the South during the war, and shall be confined to a description of events aud circumstances of which the writers have personal knowl edge, and with whish they or their fami lies were connected. 2. Each sketch shall fill not less than fifteen or more than thirty pages of fools cap, written 00 one side. 3. The sketches shall be sent, with the real name of the writer, to the Xeirs and Courier, Charleston, S. C, not later than March 1st, 1884. 4. Every sketch that is. accepted will be promptly paid for, aud any Southern woman who desires to do so can send tn two or more sketches, The object in viejv is certainly an ex- women everywhere will do their part in making the undertaking successful, "'in order," as the iVeic and Courier says, "that tardy justice may be rendered to "tin arnman wlm oiipnn rnirpd thn mlitiatt "by their patient fortitude and solaced "them with words of cheer, and who, "through all manner of hardship, of an- "guish, of misery, were faithful and true ,"to the very eud and after!" VanderbiPt Gold. Vanderbilt's capital of gold is greater than all the gold there was in the world conquering Rome iu the reign of Augus tus t asiif. 200,000,000 dollars in gold ! or ,350 tons of gold ! or 700,000 pounds of sold ! or 1 1,200,000 ounces avoirdn pois of gold ! How manv freight cars weuld be re quired to carry this gold f Ten you will say at a jump. No thirty -five. Turn tne gold into golden "eagles, 7 teu dollar coins, lay them in a circle, edge touching, what would be the cir- cumfrence of that circle f It would be a ring over 300 miles in circumference. Theory of Li fk. The late Professor Faraday adopted the theory that the nat ural age of man is 100 years. The dura tion of life he believed to be measured by the time of growth. In the camel the union takes place at eight, in the horse at five, iu the lion at fonr, in the dog at two, in the rabbit at one. The natural termination is five removes freia these several points. Man being twenty years id growing lives five times twenty venrs thaf is 100 ; the camel is eight years in growing, and lives forty years ; and so with other animals. The man who does net die of sickness lives everywhere from 80 to 100 years. The professor divides life into equal halves growth and decline and these into infancy, youth, virility, and age. Infancy extends to the twentieth year, youth to the fiftieth, because it is in this period the tissues become firm, virility from fifty to seven tv-five, during which the organization remains complete and at seventy-five old age commences to last a longer or shorter time as the diminution of reserved forces is hastened or retarded. Instead of dying out, the Jewish body shows increasing vitality. They cannot be stamped out or swallowed up. They pass from country to country to become practically masters wherever they go. They get the land in Germany and Hun gary, and grew rich in Russia ; they are the great bankers in London and Paris and the centres of European commerce. In ten (recent) years the Rothschilds ur uished $100,000,000 in leans to Eng aud, Austria, Prussia, France, Russia Brazil. They increase larger than Chris tians, and of every 100,000 persons only 80 Jews die to 143 Christians. meet ing will he yeld at Raleigh on the 30th inst. A committee of active, ener getic men have the matter in charge, and it is proposed to do the thing in a thor ough aud systematic manner. There is but one question, and that is, will it be possible to draw capital and intelligent labor to us for the purpose of seeing. We are some distance from the populous and wealthy sections of this country, let alone the other and more inviting, fields of the old world. Asa A Training School for Head and matter of policy, and with the view of Hand. really drawing money and labor to us, would it not be more advisable to speud The Chicago Manual Training School the same amount of money in making a has recently been incorporated, the Object creditable display, say in London. of its foundation being instruction and The Exposition, if made at Raleigh practice in the use of tools, with such will be a success, financially ; for our instruction as may be deemed necessary people will flock thither in sufficient in mathematics, drawing, and the Eug- i) umbers to gratify any skeptic as to the lieh branches of a high school course State pride of our people. This would The Chicago Industrial World says that bo a kiud of success, that kind which the following course of study is proposed, pays a fair fair per cent on money in- subject to whatever changes experience Vested by the Exposition Company, but may dictate: First year Arithmetic, touching the other and more important algebra, English language, history, phyai qirestiou of tilling our State with a pops- ology, physieal geography, free hand and latum of industrious and menied peo- mechanical drawing. Shopwork : car pie, there is a suggestion that the pro- peutry, wood . carving, wood turning, poSed Exposition would nreve inefficient, natteru making, .proper care and use of and' in that respect disappoint in some tools. Second year Algebra, plane ge manner the expectations of the people, ometry, physics, mechanics, history, lit- Oue other view in its favor would be the erature. geometrical and mechanical advantages it would afford our people in drawing. Shopwork : forging, welding, educating themselves as to the true cou- tempering, soldering, blazing. Third dition of the native resources and possi-. vear Geometry, plane trigonometry, ble outcome of the State. But few Caro- book keeping, literature, political eceuo liuiaus, (and they were of the most in- my, civil government, mechanics, cheu telligent class,) who visited Boston istry, machine and .architectural drawiu. during the Exposition, were not surprised Machine shopwork, such as titling, turu to find that their native State produced ing, drilling, planing, etc. Study of ma many things of which they had no chiuery, including the management and knowledge. As a means of education, the care of steam engine and boilers. Latin proposed show would prove of great im- may betaken instead of English language, portance, and it would also afford the Literature, and history. various counties an opportunity to vie Through the course, one hour per day, w ith each other in friendly endeavor to or more, will be given to drawing, and show to the best advantage the respec- not less than two hours per day to shop- five attractions of each. If the plans work. 1 he remainder of the school day work-satisfactory aud the scheme matures, will be devoted to study aud recitation. due notice is hereby given that Rowan Before graduating, each pupil will be re- wants a good large space. This is said I quired to construct a machine from draw only on the authority that a knowledge iuirs and patterns made by himself. A of the public spirted men of the county diploma will be giveu on graduation. will assure. Heavy Work with the Diamond Prill. We have lately seen samples of cores cut by the diamond drill that are niarvelously curious. Sections of rock and ore drawn up from hundreds of feet below the surface showing the strati fication and its inclination, with all the varieties of its composition : the reins of ore and its boundaries and dip as well marked and better measured than if the miner was down iu the depths of earth sencung up uis samples: ana what is more valuable, the diamond drill sends up the samples partly polished so smooth is it cut that you have but to wet the core to bring out all the variegated hues of rock and ore. It matters not as to size -one inch to two feet is within the grasp of the modern explorer. Truly we are passing into the diamond uge,Scientifte American. Prosperity and Disaster. Accord ing to an exchange, the failiug of the Comstock mines brings hopeless ruin up on Virginia City. This place and Gold Hill, which is practically a part of the same town, had 35.000 inhabitants eight years ago; merchants with $1,000,000 capital, a score or more men worth from s:M),ooo to f. '10. 000.000 each, private homes that cost $ 100,000 and hotels and everything else to match. Now there are out o.oou inhabitants, nearly all miners and gamblers : the fine houses are all car ried away or ubandoued : real estate can not be sold for the aisouut of the taxes : nothing can be sold which is not worth carrying away ; and iu a little time tl gorgeous city must entirely disappear. There have been $285,000,000 worth of gold aud silver taken from the Comstock mines, and this within a distance of half a mile. Scientific American. Ashe ville Citizen : The French Broad is partly frozen over; altogether so at Alexander's. W here not frozen it is full of drift ice which is swept on with the current, and accumulates at the Deep Water bridge where we learned it is piled up several feet. Continuance of the cold weather may locate a "gorge" which ! ungui endanger tne satety 01 the iron bridge at that point. Two spans of the iron bridge at Marshall are completed. The others will be erected as soon as the weather permits, the material all being on the ground. Congressman W. R. Cox, of the Ral eigh district, has introduced a bill to change the mode of collecting the inter nal revenues. It will never pass. Those who profess themselves willing to have the method of collecting changed, can never agree among themselves unon a method, such hair splitters are they. There is no compromise between allow ing the system to remain as it is and wiping it out totally, Statesyille Landmark. Mr, Cox is doubtless as thorough! v persuaded as the editor of the Landmark that his bill will never pass, but it will serve him in his next campaign when the people demand what be did towards ful filling the Democratic pledge against the Infernal Keveuue system. All this talk about changing the mode of collecting is the veriest clap trap. It is impractica ble, and as the Landmark so justly ob serves there m no compromise betweeu allowing the system, to remain as it is and wiping it put totally. Asheboro Courier. New York, Jan. 12 The failure of J. M. Fuller & Co. is a bad one. The firm never recovered from their trouble about two months ago. The failure of W. C. Coleman 6c Co. is said to be quite dis astrous. It was brought about mam ly by their western friends, failing to respond on margins when called for. The firm consists of E. W. Coleman, Consider Parish and A. W. Clark. Coleman has been iu business for over forty years The firm was formerly Clark & Coleman, but Clark retired about twenty-five years ago. Parish and Clark, both, clerks of Coleman, were subsequently taken into the firm. Durham Recorder: Durham now boasts of five dreg stores aud eight doc tors. 5,000,000 pounds of tobacco was manufactured by the Black well Durham Tobacco Co , during the past year. 2122. Jan. 12th, 1884, Mrs. L.vlsa R. Suoaf, in the 24th year of her age. Mis. Sheaf was a daughter of Mr. John M. Turner, and wifier of Mr. Chalmers Shoaf, of this County. She was for sev eral years a consistent member of the Episcopal Church. She was naturally quiet and undemonstrative : but her pie ty was of that kind which compelled all who saw her to acknowledged that she "had been with Jesus." Her end was calm aud peaceful; for having lived the life "of the righteous," her "last end" was "like His." She leaves a husband, four Utta dren and a large circle of kindred aud n lends to mourn their loss. J. A. K. BUSINESS LOCALS. WANTED ! Three or four table Boarders. Apply to Mrs. Wright, Ritz Building. A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for sale. Apply at this office for further in. formation, 4-tf SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox Co. Salisbury, Jan. 17, 1884. 8 to 10 Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Feathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool 15-20 15 to 18 15 7 to 9 70 to 75 2.25 50 70 30-40 75-80 40-45 90 to 1.00 30 to 35 AGENTS wanted for The Ltres of all the Presidents of the U.S. The larg est, handsomest, best book aver sold for less than twice oyr price. Tue fastest sailing dook in America, immense proms to agents. A4l intelligent people want it. Any one can Decome a successful agent. Terms free. H aj.lett Book Co.. Portland, Maine. 13:ly Spain is catching something of therpir it of the age. Her K.iug i his message to the Cortez announces the exteitaiou of tin- suffrage to all who can read aud write aud who pay luxe ami Vecwniueuus oth er reform uf tfie constitution. - 91 t COUUECTED WEEKLY BY CAX50XB 7KTZER. Bacon, Hug round, Butter Chicken-, Egg, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, (in demand) Fodder, per I001bs.f Hay, Meal, Oats, Wheat, Wool, Concord, Dec. 12, 1883. 10 20 12i to 20 20 to 25 i to ! ?5 lo 80 2.40 ti. 2 45 '. to (I n to '. 0 40 to 60 1.00 to 1.10 25 to 40 Salisbory Tobacco Market. COBRECTKD WEEKLY BY JKO. SBKTPARD. 4.50 to 6.00 6.00 to 8.60 8.50 to 11.60 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to ;8.50 58.60 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.60 16.50 to 25.00 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 LAND SALS!! Human Nature. "Yes," said the to bacconist, "I thought at one time that I should get stuck on those cigars. I bought 50,000 of them cheap and tried to sell them for fire cents apiece, but it was 110 use. One day the fifteen cent label got into a box of them in less than twen iniuutes. 1 tumbled to the racket and kept the lable in the box. Have gone off like hot cakes since then, and these are all I've got left out of the 50,000 lot." George S. Palmer. The death of Mr. .George S. Palmer of iichmond, has been already noticed in ur columns, but we eanuot allow the ccasion to pass without a brief tribute j one to whmn mi 1 1 c IV, .ii.,o utn a debt of mm it ml Mi- p-.ii.w.t- - - D US I I . A. t fc i 111 V 1 fas associated in business at one time fith Col. JohnL A. Yonnw. ,f ti,A Atu C. Regiuient, aud when that reciment mereu so heavilj around Richmond it lame about that Mr. Palmer's reaidftnen warns a sort of hospital for it. He pened his bouse aud took our wounded aldiers in and teuded-fhein with all the e possible. Fortunately ha was a 'it leilia II t sonic mmna ami I.. .11.1 ,;, ' nv ne uiu uut ,uuu,u " s purse in mimsteriti? to th r-rowuesoi our Moftti t'ltrnlii. U.i-. , . . , . , , i , , , 1 w , J . anerwaniM La t.i 1. ;. ..! . . i""imu HMiiaciJ "in me "Alii in .men (',:.. f PL wl'i V-.l 'I! F till I1IWIIU rtw.npo iii.il,,. . " j ui uiu wouuoeu soi iioin tne battle fields where thev 'i,r..... iirni .. - -."MM. t tin tirct ... .......i. , f. fm - .jv mum iu lUUl I uier i.wus wounded.'' said Col. Win c.iunuert tons u.i. .. ? j .c iuii x ,u in ri a. aO a t lousj'iiil ntlinK, v.,l.l Mti.,i wb,u i'Jt vmi oifi niiuv t hi. lot..,. .... 101 me kindness ami fPi,,L.. ,,..a ) B - , . . a UWB r;-man wl,o, m the jehosen Hne of his III I l nn A - 1 . . ;.""-yuieu Ins tithe ami means to r"-uwe sut Li im, 11..V i r luu,,uue i" compen .....t e Wil8 renttenug service to ITlfi ir in I....-.!: .i , ., " cm uauiing ior tne 7-v uiai Wlia dear to ,im - JticiimoiMl ,r .1.. -it rt..,l i i "v li lie lllill. UlllClb "V nouiv, oneninrr tL,.;,. iiiciic 'i ml hPni m.m. ...vii IMIIIUVO IIUU r"-v.l 1 MIT till, e .. - ki i o "'i. caiviv M'lr StitpKK.1(. Wtof Ml. Palm-r W- .'....Ui. WJ tl 1 Tl 1 1 1 . i i I . . kit y. .. . u''tute on his grave lunl r -i-'iss me sentiiiifnr .. ii.. .,,..,,,.! . . w. IIIUUCHIIIII WlieiltVH lima . .i.l.l- II i.:- n:s hoypitalitr, his self sucri- oVIieroMI' IT in the (Li v a fliut nut the virtues of nieu. A'M d- Iters and wounded from . . a no resiucnee was ho tarts and i "e u-t ii r ; r Court Plastkr. Soak isinglass in little warm water for seventy-four hours then evaporate uenrly all the water by gentle heat ; dissolve the residue iu a lit tle diluted alcohol, and strain the whole through a piece ef open linen. The strain ed mass should be a stiff jelly when cold Now stretch a piece of .-ilk or sarsenet on a wooden frame and fix it tight with tacks or pack thread. Melt the jelly, and apply it thinly and evenly with a badger hair brush. A second coating must be applied when the 6rst has dried. When both are dry, apply over the whole surface two or three coatiugs of balsam of Peru. Plaster thus made is very pliable and never breaks. By virtue of the power contained In a certain mort gage deed, executed to me by Paul B. Taylor and Sarah R. Taylor, the said mortgage being registered In book No. 60, page 255, Ac, In the lteglster'aOflice, (or Rowan county, and beiag also made and execu ted to me to secure the paymen -r a certain note, described In said mortgage detxi. the principal or said note being the sum of $20u, bearing date Dec. 14th, 1881, and default in payment of the same hav ing been made, I will proceed to sell at the Couft House door in Salisbury, on the 4th Day of February, 1884, (being the 1st Monday of the month,) at 12 o'clock, M. the tract of land described tn the deed, It being known as a part of the lands of Caleb Shaver, dee'd, and being the land of Sarah K. Taylor, containing 53 acres, being In Morgan Township, of said county, adjoining the lands of Jesse A. Parks and others, a particular description of which win be found set out in said mortgage need. Also, at the same time and place, the Interest of Paul B. Taylor In a certain Gysier Threshing Ma chine, and horse power, it being part, now in the possession of David Shaver. lerm.of sale cash. JOHN P. WYATT, Trustee. Dec. 10th, 1SS3 9:6w-pd. Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Luxs, good to tine, Lugs, fine to fancy. Leaf, common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to raeJ. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, eood to fine,. Wrappers, fine, Wrappers, fancy, none offered. New tobacco breaks for t lie past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand end prices a shade stiffcr than the (j notation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putt ins some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. The VERY LATEST NEWSI J. S. McCUBBINS & CO., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OP NEW GOODS, which will be found Large and Complete. Consisting of A liiyal o4 Quiuine, Tyranny Unmixed. verve. A Merman medical journal aisonas a new Waco Chronicle medical agent lately dissorered by Pro- The Lenoir Topic, reporting a burglar feasor Fischer, of Munich. In the course trial which came up at the term of court of a long series of,investigatious concern- at Boone, says ing the nature and action of qumiue, he in drawing the jury an episode occur fouud that by means of a series of cpepii- red never before equaled in the history of cal transformations a substance can be the district. Mr. R. It. Hodges was pass- obtaiued, in the form of a white crystal- La niiri nrnfoil hv both tho Sfcitu nnd - - "vvvr j - line powder, from coal tar, which greatly the defense, and had no opportunity to resembles quiuine in its action on the "object to himself." Later he inforiLid human organism. Fischer has giveu i( the court that he is related to the prisoW i ne name oi --urin. x ue cuiei effect er alMi requested to be released. Hie at produced by itj as yet observed, as the hornevs for the defense insisted that as rapid diminution ot fev.es.beat, and its they had made no objection, he was bound efficiency iu this respect is described as to serve ; whereupou Hodges arose in his remarkable. It is believed that it will seat and stated rattier vebemeutlj that render the use of ice in fever cases un- the oourt might keep him in the panel necessary, nnd that skillful employment by force but that he absolutely refused mil enable the physician to moderate to serve as a juror iu this case.- the temperature ot the patient. Kainn Judge Graves imposed a fins of is also reported to have less mconven- $20() upon him for contempt and also ience for the stomach ihan quiuine. But ordered him to jail for 20 days, the latter orTsei vation does not show as yet, at Qf the punishment was brought down to least that it possesses that tonic and a bond of $1,000 reuewable from day to restorative influence for which quinine day for his appearauce in court." is so frequently administered. Perhaps from a chemical and nh siolouical noiut of view, the most valuable thinir about terrible calamity occurred near Cul- the new discovery is that it seems to PPr Coa House, Va., on Saturday brine us nearer to fiudine out the cbeini- T1,e residence of Henry Tntt was calnatuieof quinine itself and the true consumed by fire, together with three of character of its agency. The discovery D, cnuaren, aiimue guis,.wiio were ie,6 has been patented and a manufactory ot alone in the house by their parents who i b.ki:i i a A-..ti.... ..r were on a visit to a neichbor. There was hail in csiauiisutui uuuj 111c uuntiuu t'l ProfrRiuir TJiiilH.nbimr. ot Rl,, total loss of everythiug furniture and t4 Is im mmxiA llul tl.u r.mt ,.f Huuln I Weal'iUlf apparel. No iusurauce. Peters- siii. un ii, is aniu liiul nic tueL vj i n uuu - l - ciug a kilogramme (about 35i ounces) ef burg Mail . I 9 . S tlie new agent is xio, u win ue some it jg anid that bills introduced into the time Deiore its parroua can nope ro see House thus far for pension schemes and it take the place of quinine iu practical special projects to get rid of the surplus pharmacy. would take $200,000,000 out of the Treas Tim Commissioners of New Hanover ury. BqW. Dan, Dem. county granieu license to o nrms to ve- Qn Tuesday, Mr. John M Page, of niwi.th. This county has a population Richmond, Ya, being oa the verge of It is quite true business of all kiuds has been gradually coming down to a solid foundation, while the illustrative aud visionary idea of investing a dollar and withdrawing teu, which formerly oc cupied a prominent space iu the bruin of the small investor, lias entirely disap peared. Men who formerly looked forward to a return of millions, to-day are satisfied with thousands. Those who a few years ago expected to make thousands are now very well pleased with hundreds. Aud so time moves on : the grand bubble of inflation has burst, and in its place we have the single drop that wears the stone and is ever constant aud faithful in per forming its daily work. JV. . Stock Bc-port. A vein of Eckert's ore mine, several miles below Reading, Pa., aud extending under the Schuylkil river, caved in Thursday by force of the current in the river. The entire mine was submerged aud much valuable machinery damaged. The miue is 250 feet deep, and it is thought it will be impossible to repair the breaks and pump it out. It has been worked for 30 years, and was con sidered inexhaustible. Milton Chronicle: Col. Ed. Graham Haywood who moved to New Yeik sines the war from Raleigh is said to be doing a fine practice. Tourgee is aiding him. rourgeo used to say in Raleigh that if Ed Graham Haywood were in New York city he could do a twenty thousand dol lar practice, ami now both happen there and Mr. Haywood is rapidly rising. WE WANT .NB OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inducements. Applicants will please give age, experience (if any), and re ferences as to character and habits. A Splendid Chance for men who are not afraid to work and want to make money. Apply in person or by letter to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 147:3ml 1013 Main St., Richmond, a. The Mexican. The nightmare of Mexican existence is dread of an aunexa tion to the United States. A recent trav eller through that country found that every plan brought forward for mutual benefit between the two republics is tor tured bv the jealous younger sister into a leauiug in that direction. Though the proposed commercial treaty will briug them before unheard-of luxuries and comforts, the proportion of those who are opposed to it is about 999 to 1,000. The idea that the treaty meaus a swallowing op of this republic by its greedy elder sister is industriously fomented by cer tain interested capitalists and tradesmen who now have things their own way The Shylocks aforesaid well know that with the new reirime and the advent of the American drummer they go to the wall. Two bovs, aged 14 aud 15 years, res pectively, lesidents of Schoenck, in Lan caster county Pa., enticed a small ooy into an out of the way place, aud, uuder threats of cutting the little fellow's throat, inflicted, with blunt instruments, injuries from which he did. The boys have been arrested. The iceboat Jessie, with two ladies and two ceutlemeu on board, broke through the ice off Hyde Park, N. Y., Thursday, aud Miss Jessie Lamb nar- rowlv escaned drowuiucr. Miss Harloe was carried up in the air on the runner nlank. The Yacht was ruuuing at the rate of fifty miles an hour. Living in Luxury. A gentleman re cently from Rneuos Ayres reports that E. D. Winslow, the Boston forger, is liv ing iu luxury. He publishes a daily pa per, drives the best pair of horses iu Bue nos Ayres, aud lives in a handsome house oil tllb. outskirts of the city. He goes by the nrtirte of AV.. D. Lome, aud is so pow erful with tlie-jgoeuiiiient that he would have no dififrnty inbreak ing down any person who sluguAt Undertake to expose ur oppose liiio, ifwCifc. one cares to do either. He is a iMfMbdr of the principal club of the place, tnd is personally iuti mate with tlie Aty&cyu. minister. He haa experienced onlv4ne48ebutt since his residence iu that -eouutrjg began, which was his expulsion from,uechurch ou ac count of the diselosu i e-of-hrs base treat ment of his first wife, whom 'he abandon ed to peuury in .M.iachusejt. Davie Times: Mrs. Temperance Wil liams living near Kappa, this county, has a oic ot the Berkshire stock, twenty-one days old that weighs twenty-five pounds aud measures two teet six nicnes in length, from tip to tip, and eiahteeu and tlii-KA oiiarter inches in the girth. Who can beat this ? Mr. Tom Williams (!) savs that he sold 100 pounds of tobacco iu Salisbury for f 87.50. ho has beateu it T The matrimonial market is on a boom The Register issued 16 license during the mouth of December ; 14 white and 2 colored. G. S. Anderson, of Cnlahan, killed few davs since a crev eagle in Walkei bottom, this county, that measured seven feet from tip to tip. J DRY GOODS NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, fee. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. SALE NOTICE! I will sell at auction, on Tuesday the 15th day of January, for CASH, the following articles, to wit : Two Valuable ISorses, One Milch Cow, a lot of hogs, a good two lorse wagon, 1 one horse wagon, single and double harness, wagon harness, plow gears, farming tools of every description, a lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats and Forage die, and other articles too nunieruus to mention. Will sell privately, a valuable Farm, con sisting of 30G acres more or less good mea dow and creek bottoms. A hrst-ciass aweu ing, with all the modern conveniences, with good barn, grainery and other necessary out-houses. There is a fine prospect for frntfl nn tho nfnr. with nrosoect shaft be- 4 , -,- gun. Z-w Sale to take place on tne larm miles east of Salisbury. R. V. LAMER. Dec. 31, 883. 2w-pd FI UTILIZERS : JUST RECEIVED : BAKER'S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY " Acid PHOSSHATE " Merryman's A. D. Phos. for wheat. They also keep ou hand AC ON FLOUR, MEA.LJ &C. QTljk ''1 Englishmen on the other side imagine wheu they hear of their friends coming rn America to hunt irame. they are going tn aluMit bears iu Wall street. Some of them do, and when their ammunition irivea out they take a teerage passage for 'Oue.-iV. 1". Stock lieport. By the long jist of assessment notices published in our San Francisco aud oth er exchanges, we should judge the bot tom had falleu out of the miniug business altogether. How much n-ore pleasant it is, to read dividend notices. X. Y. Stock lieport. Mr. John W. Garrett was elected presU dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for the twenty-sixth cousecu. live term Wednesday. The Old Mullein Plant, e Whilo na- tnro has' been sparing in giving us an abun dance of her val uable minerals, she has by an All-wise provision been gener ous in the prolific dis tribution of such vegeta tion she has given for medicine, and science in ita eager search for the rare ones, has overlooked this fact How many of us seeing tho common Mullein plant in the old fields and waste places; the beautiful Sweet Gum tree bordering our swamps, have thought that in each there was a pnnci- le of the very highest medicinal virtuo. t is true that the Cherokee Indiana knew of this years ago, but not until re cently has it began to attract the atten tion of the Medical irgrld, and now the long foi-saken Mullein plant ranks among the first, and all the medical journals are heralding its grand effects. In TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY OF SWEET GUM AND MUSE Tbo mullein tea is combined with the bweet Gum, and by its use Consumptives are relieved e,m mothers made happy in curing their little ones of Croup and Whooping Cough, and all suffering from Lung and Bronchial diseases are troubled no more. For sale by all Druggists. Price 25 eta., and $1.00 per Bottle. ManuJacturedby Walter A.Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., Pro prietor Taylor's Premium Cologne. Cash naid for Sweet Gum, -Dec. 13: f:Gm. THKY AUK Ai KKTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Cuasr A I. SO BOLTING CLOTHS, AND MILL STONES. NO.' l,jfSAXITE ROW, Sept. 2G, '83.) Salisbcrt, K. C MINING ENGINEER Will examine, report on, or take charge of mineral er mining lands, develop or work the same. Experienced in gold, cop per, silver and iron in the United States, South and Central America. Late Super intendent of large copper mine in North Carolina. Assays made. Best of references. Address, Clarence M. Buel, M. E., 55 Wall St., New York. )l;4w Dissolution Noticed The firm of Smithdeal & Bernhardt is this day dissolved by mutual consent. P. M. Bernhardt having sold out to W. Smithdeal. AH persons indebted to said firm are re spectfully requested to call and settle at once with W. Smithdeal, who will continue the business at his old stand. W. SMITHDEAL, 11:1m P. M. BERNHARDT. SUBSCK I BE FOR THE CKAO UNA WATCHMAN, ONhV $1.50 PER YEAR. f r-n Vf-rn. -! B-arlaff. &mm TMHL ft". F.'.!4at L Wa 'aula bbb. " -tTtm 1 TIT. ar mm touBBs.uaai KMU 67 tmsHAMTOIL stseaaates. a. v. 1 v of about 23,0UU aud UOt a Single retail ""til, mmn mm wmguwr lusinagQ soi i bur room. t f iunized at his bniside. ' . - ' f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1884, edition 1
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