Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 20, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I - ill . ! Caroliua Watchmatf. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1884. The Philadelphia Sunday Transcript m peaking of a proposed colonization eheme, contained in a resolution intro duced in the Virginia Legislature, has the hardihood to suggest that those of the whites who are dissatisfied could colonizej that it would be easier for the whites to coloaize than for the negroes to 4 so; that it would be just as reasonable, because the negroes do not want to leave; they are "sincerely attached to the old scenes of their childhood. They could not find a better place in which to make living, or a place in which they would feel so much at home." For these reasons this paper suggests that the whites colo wi.e if they don't like theeoudition of affairs. The above is only a cold state ment ef the sentiments of this Sunday paper, which our readers may pouder over the true inwardness of the thiug is ap parent to all. Com men Is are uauecessa- Too Late. Congress passed an act iu J836 to deposit with the then several States (26 in number) a surplus of reve nue then, andlikcly to be, in the Treasu ry. The act provided for doing this by four installments. When the time came for the fourth and last installment, the Treasary was not in condition to spare the money, and so it was not paid over. Virginia recently scut in a petition to the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington for a mandamus, compelling the Treasurer of the United States to pay over this fourth installment, and the de the Court was adverse to the rtT'- petition, on the ground that the act did not apply to 'Surplus revenue accruing since J 839. Reidsville has voted $10,000 for paving her steeta. 1 Coming Back. The wanderers to the West generally go ont in squads, but come back singly, one now and them. X rm1 Several deaths about Waynesville, N. C, recently by pneumonia, which seems to be unusually prevalent in that part of the State. Geldsboro is putting down a system of sewerage piping. The new towns of the the State are running ahead of the old. The farmers about Tarboro are said to be further advanced with their work tlian they have been for several years at this time of the year. Wm. H. Bailey, Esq., of Charlotte, has bseu ill for sometime, and now we see bv the Observer, that he has had a re lapse, though it is hoped it will uot prove serious. 1 ex- The Charlotte Observer boasts of a fe i t - - ! will nrsehrft maie uoeior uiiu iu the county. What will the "old school people of Mechleuburg think ef this spe cimen of latter-day production. The ice crop of the State of Maine, ac cording to figures compiled from a care fully prepared epitome, by the Miuing nrwl Til Mil trial .Tunrnal. of Bangor, Maine MU ' - is 1,365,500 tons, 1883-84. Mrs. Elizabeth L. H. Willis, of Charles ton, S. C, has given to the public a spe cific for the cure of snake bite, which she found in use among the people of Wes tern N. Carolina, while summering in our mountains, to wit : chewinc the root of what is known in the neighborhood of the Nantahala Mountains as "Red Joint," er "Four Leaf 'silene stellatta. Wilmington and St. Patrick's day. Winston celebrated LvxcnnuKG, March 18. A telegram from Pocahontas states that there are no new developments concerning the mine! disaster, except that instead of trying to smother the fire, it has been determined to flood the mine. The harrowing reperts Of destitution among the families of the victims are denied by representatives of the company here. Those killed were nearly all single men, there being Only eight families iu Pocahontas sufferers by reason of the explosion, and not many elsewhere. And now they are printing Patrick Henrv Winston's, Jr.'s, Esqr.'s, picture in the Republican papers, , as a noble North Carolinian. Two years ago they would not have received such a thing as an advertisement. A Withdrawal from the M. E. Con ference. Baltimore, March 17. At the annual conference of the Methodist Epis copal Church South this morning, the ay withdrawal of Rev. J. A. Register from the Conference, and from farther connec tion with the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was accepted. His retirement from the Conference, though expected created quite a sensa tion. It is understood that he will con nect himself with the Protestant Episco pal Church, liis withdrawal leaves a vacancy in the Central M. E. Church South, at Baltimore. Fatal Explosion. A lire damp plosion occurred at the Pocahontas coal mine in Virginia, last week, whicu was more destructive of human life than the late cyclone which swept through this State iu February last. One hundred and twelve men were involved in the disas ter, and every one perished; It was im possible oven to recover their bodies. The mine took fire andthe only means leftTtp arrest the flames or to recover the bodies of the dead, was te flood the mine with water. The incidental distress by the loss of husbands, fathers aud sous, thus suddenly cut off, is beyond calcula tion. Col. J. F. Small, of Lewiston, Me., one of the largest rear" estate agents in that State, was iu the city last week, aud in formed us of a purchase he had just made pf 12,800jicres of land iu Camden county this State: This tract of land is only dis tant some 26ruiles from Noifolk, Va., and represented as good land, covered with valuable timber. The Colonel was on his way farther South, and stated that "his obiect was to purchase art the available cheap laads possible for Maine or New England em migrants." The Colonel wiil need a great deal of money to purchase all the available lands in the South. The Fayetteville military organizations retain the grey uniforms, and did not order the new regulation blue. This is very comforting to those who are opposed frt tiiM "nf w blue." The singular fact of a whole family be- ing.artticted with erysipelas at one time is presented at Davidson College m ttie case of Mr. P. P. Maxwell, wliose wire has died of the diso.se. He and his daughters are yet in a critical condition. Mrs. Hubbard, w ile of the rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Brooklyn, N. Y., has begun proceedings to procure, a limited divorce, on the ground of cruel, iuhnman treatment. Mr. Hubbard has a wealthy and fashionable church. The State Chronicle (Raleigh) has com pleted the first half of tbeiirst year of its iriafpnpfi. and announces its position as financially secure. It is a very ably -ed ited paper and deserves a long and pros perous life. North Carolina Shad. The Phila delphia Times, in speaking of shad says, that the fish caught iu the Delaware have a positive and anything but pleasaut fla vor of coal tar, &c. "The North Carolina shad, a decidedly superior lUli, can now be had iu the markets, but the price puts it beyond the reach of any one but mil lionaires. A roe shad at wholesale will bring 90 and a male 40 cents." This is about the same that we pay here. The first shad bring from $1.50 to $1.75 per pair, and sometimes get as low as $1. Great stress is laid on the education of the masses, as a means of making better citizens, diminishing crime, and promo ting the prosperity of the State. Is it a well a8sertained fact that there is more .crime among the illiterate than among a corresponding number of those who can read, write and cypher! Education ought to embrace such a moral training as to make men aud women love truth and righteousness, otherwise it will fail in some of the aims of those who consider it the one thiug of greatest need. 1 m a hi ; The Whipping Post. It is reported that they are about setting up the whip ping post in Massachusetts for the espe cial benefit of wife-beaters. Aye. it is a good old institution, aud in its day re strained much crime. It will cure w ife beating in Massachusetts if impartially and honestly administered. It is a telling institution, and would do good in these days of demoralization. The Beaufort Telephone says a general opinion prevails that fish are scarcer this spring than ever before. The price of shad is higher here than usual ; but it is no unusual thing for the price of articles for the table to go up. We have cheaper fleur, but most other things are well up. Congress has not, up to this time, done very much in which the people of the country are concerned. The much talk ed of Morrison tariff bill is still pending aud the author of it is said to be easy about it. The Internal system, it is thought, may undergo some change, but not be repealed, as tho peo ple of this section desire. very lie ven no Judge Jameson contributes.au article to the North American Review on the civ ilization of the 19th century, in which he gravely expresses his doubts of its per manency. He recites the causes which give rise to these doubts, as existing in the growing -departure from moral and patriotic principles; the prevalence of corruption dn governmental and commer cial affairs; bribe taking, swiudlin murder, adnltcrntious, cheats, divorces, prostitution, pride and folly. Col. Keogh and the Marshalship.- It now. appears that Col. Keogh having been appointed Marshal of the Western district during the recess of Congress by he Chief Justice, aud the President hav ing withdrawn his nomination to the po sition, holds under the original appoint ment duriug the pleasure of the Presi dent. This settles the matter during the ireseut Administration, and Col. Keogh las come home, we learn, and gone promptly forward to the discharge of the duties of his office. Winston Republican. Counterfeiters are conceiting measures to simultaneously pass upon the public especially in the cities of the South and West couuterieit twenty-dollar silver certificates. The issue is of the series of 1880; James Giifillau, Treasurer of the United States. The paper is thick, gieasy and stiff. The note is one-eighth of an inch shorter than the genuine. On the back of the note the word "taxes" is nlaiulv spelled "tares," and the word engraved7 is spelt "engravoit. C M. AT WELL, .AT FRONT WINDOW OF Davis' p-utx-xxltoxx-o Store Main Stiieet, Salisbury, N. C. Will repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, etc. All work warranted. "Will also keep a full line oi' Sffew First-Class Clocks. Try me aiid save money by having good work done at living figures. March 18, 1884. 6ui "SALE OF TOWN LOT I By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the case of An drew Uorton and wife, and Minnie Beard against James B. Beard and others, I will sell on the 19th DAY OF APRIL 1884, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, the following lot ot land lying and bein'j: in the town of Salisbury, in the great East square oTsaid town, on Kerr St , adjoining Ed win Shaver. M. L. Holmes and N. C. E. R., containing one acre more or less. Terms ef sale three-fourths cash, and one-fourth on the 1st day October. 1835, with interest at eight per cent, from day of sale. ,J. W. MAUiSEY, t'-orn'r. March 17th, 1884. 23:4t. i neciuzens oi unarlotte are expecting the honor of a two months visit from General Grant, who is recruiting his-bro-ken down health. If the General is seek ing rest, and desires to be "let alone" he will Tind Salisbury a perfect model of a place. His visit here would be perfectly K..i -.r ...... , .... "j viniwii ur luierierenee on a. i . ... ... . . me part or citizens his rest quiet and tranqm.. It is mentioned iu connection with thei late terrible Glasscock tragedy, near Rec tortowu, Va., in which a whole fami.y wax destroyed by the husband and father, himself included, that "he was a constant reader of the Police Gazette, and pictured to some friends a short time ace. a Kimilar trncedv he had read ehn that paper." The writer would hardlv refer to this fact had he not thought the recital of such horrors pernicious iu their etlccts upon the minds of the readers of them. We adveit to Hie snlWt w ti - - J v- tllV purposo ot asking the queftion, that if such recitals in the Pel! - v i i pernicious in their effects on those who read them, how do they become harmless when published in the other daily and weekly ? !K3 hk "Milan papers, Charlotte Observer. The children of the city graded school, iiavo organized anions .1 ;- ... - meiuseives, wnat is known as a cold water army. Thev Died thtm.va uunk anvthiucr ebldur than - a L ii ill hotterthnn tea and rnflW v" s 1111 A ... . r. Aip !r. oamuei siurth), is shortlv A nostal frum Noi-woml a.lv.- T T " vwc on peva wuini, mc. an At..,., . . !(.!. iaa 4, . ... I wati oas reu u ....... i. 4uin, i n eunemau in tn town, says: "Capt. Bennett's 5 FertllizerK FOR FINEST D - '- - -'. '- V . ". ."".t. .'..Vwiii''. kk VwnniVi if m jiiiww8 RIGHT To BACCO i "STAR BRAITD" T-iS V4 h -5 J Iff rv-. i2 xz O C -r n Q m v. ' J u. TOR THE TWENT 1 haVf ma tie uarinir wliicli we e been selli: i-jr'and n-.anuini u j Fe-'tilizf rs, we have tlie Tobacco Ckop tl;o Pi.l.icr.i of snottal stud v and ex- i i j tensive experiments, with the oI-;-et ol making I lie best pos sible Fertilizer for that crop, without xvganl to analyses or book valuations. The l-ehi.ivc value of the differeut fer tilizing materials has been studied in the Plant-Bed, in the Field, in the Barn, ami in the Salesroom. Our Gool) XowN! -tot- KLUTTZ k RE1LE1I Are still filling up with Few and Handsome DRY GOODS & NOTIONS To suit their manv Customers, at Low Prices. ThejLliavc just received a LARGE LOT OF LADIES' & MEN'S SHOES & RUBBERS THEY HAVE The Best Assort ment of Syrups New Orleans and Maple Sujrar Molasses IB town Id kinds. They Have 10 kinds of choice Coffee. They Have 17 kinds of Chewing To bacco. They Have all kinds of Sugar, Cheaper than ever before. They Have a fine lot of Sweet and Irish Potatoes. They Have as good Flour, Oat Meal, and Buckwheat Flour as ever was sold. They Have Pure Lard Meats, Fruits, Grits, Rice, Hominy, 'Teas, Cheese, Maca roni, Prunes, Meal, Bran, and Sliorts al ways on hand. They Have a Full Stock of Table and Tin Ware. They are Agents for Coat's Spool Cotton, They Buy and Sell all kinds of Countrj Produce. Everybody to oome and see them before they BUY or SELL AS MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE ! W. W. Tatlor, ) D. J. Bostian v Salesmen. J. A. Nkely, S Jan. 24th, 1884. 8. TOBACCO MANU RE is the product of tho continuous effort to improve fidence as bcins tho information and skill gained in this . j oliei it with rreat eon- MM Wh A W IFnrflitureBealerUpiiQjstereF, AND UNDERTAKER. ME WALNUT SUITS, $50 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 WoYen.Wire Mattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 tb 100 CHEAP BED3, 12.50. FINE L1NL OF GAPiPETS. Sewing Machines Weed and Hartford. .WEST'S. - 5f': A . VERY BEST FERTILIZER FOR BRIGHT TOBACCO onoN . f yet maue. rens raiscti average prices in North Carolina. it bring the highest ail the markets oi Virginia and yer vr -r ,r.... LO bo j-: ev;ivtll v or nit nrjiterials of the lap ted to rcund leather, nor or in- TTT it- e use nounna: m us tnanu liighest grade, wliieh are known this crop. We use no fiery a;::;,: horn, hoof, shoddy, or u-oci -i juriotis ammoniiitcs. ALLISON & ADDISON, k'annfaclurcrs, f"FOS SALE by Agent ot oil points in ibo Tobacco -Growing Sections ot Virginia aud North Ccroiina. T. ALLEN BROWN Lf?eut for tlie Above. Also FOU THE STAR BRAND GUANO for Cotton, Corn, &c fOUDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. AXD GRAIN CROPS! TIME & MONEY SAVED To the FARMER and PLANTER BY calling on the undersigned before purchasikg elsewhere, for what you want in the way of G0M?0STING MATERIALS AND GUANOS. RHODES BROWNE, Pres.. V. C. COART, Sec. Total Assets, $710,745.! 2. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage PEOMPT, EELIABLS, . L1BSSAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums pavable One half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 23:6m. Salisbury, N. C. JXOTICE! Parties having claims against, or indebt ed to the China Grove Co-operative Asso ciation, are notified that, by Power of At torney, the time to settle is limited to Jan uary 1st, 1885. J. M. GRAY, Att'y. H:tf Having .made this my special business for the last sixteen years, during, which time NEARLY ALL THE STANDARD BRANDS now offered or sold here, HAVE PASSED THROUGH MY HANDS, I can Gcarktee to satisfy vou both in QUALITY AND PRICE of mv Goods, which have PROVEN THE BES'T AND MOST RELIABLE in the market, and the grade pronounced by our STATE CHEMIST to be tialaiGHEST SOLD last year. My Goods arc FRESH AXD SEW. I have now in storeseveral car loads of GENUINE GERMAN K A IN IT, (or potash salts) NONE BETTER MADE. ' EHPIREGUAftO, THE GREAT COTTON PRODUCER, FINE and dry. Over 200 AGEHS to Soli It ! OVER 7500 Planters HAVE USED IT! MANCFACTCRED by the RASH Ft ' ' OF Ml BALTIMORE, Md. Read flat Mercians say of it : C. A. DUNWOODY & CO.,Roswell, Ga.. writes: We believe the "Empire" equal o anv we have ever handled. J. F. TOOLE. Wadlev, Ga., says : I like Uie "Empire"' best because it is quick in taking hold and slow in letting go. with full directions htnr'fo use aud compost. Havo also the "WANDO," "NAVASSA" AND "PACIFIC" ACID PHOSPHATES. - And in AMMONIATED GOODS the "OLD RELIABLES," SOLUBLE PACIFIC, STAR BRAND, NAVAS SA and LISTER'S. Will also continue "to handle the "GREAT FERTILIZER for TOBACCO, THE STAR BRAND SPECIAL TOBACCO MANURE," surpassed by none. Special adver tisement of same will soon appear. I A 1a.rpft Int. nf ApTir.nlt.nra.1 Td'mp. at rorinrarl Ppip.p.s. k 18:3m J. ALLEN BROWN. FACE'S WARSHOUSXS I UNION STREET, - DANVILLE, VA. s ted a house here and will open a female rioncefltf ttartiMP i AM, about niae .nontLsU, died mgl.t chimney at U residenc. f Mr.. GiZT on Eats built 8u,pod to U. be., ada.ioi.tered by cr.h demoli, bi 7k ,I- 7. It was caused by water in the cellar, by The B.keSvill. l,Mocr, of the 12,1,, ZZ tTT ZL " "" annouocea the surrender of IU, and JU-Uli. , 1 ea in time to remore h tmnA Am ui pitr befoie latt from poison suppoKe its nurse." dei son, the two men who murdered three miners in a Mien mine near that place Y .1 4 it Alt 1. 1 - il . lia illHl Aimt--ia" "lit! lUUlllg m tle inonnliiiiis for u time, but ha iven themselves np, ai.d BfC now in j;(il in Ash d'.le perty. Muskrats have again ioTaded the town. A young lady on Tryon Street, near tho Methodist church, was attacked by one in broad day light and bitten on tiu- ankle. Her scivams frightened the htast away. A Prize Send six cents postage, and receive free, a cost ly box of goods which wilt help you to more mouev rhrfat away than unj uimg eise in ims wonu. ah, ot either sex, suc ceed f rora first hour. The broad road to fortune opens beiore the workers, and is absolutely sure. ai once uuoress, tkue co., Augusta, Maine, NOTICE!! Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FO& THE S.VLE OFLEAP TOBACCO.! D. R. MOSEBY, Micholson Station; Ga.. says: luecntton wnere it was used is wetl fruited and stood the drouth finely. G. M. GAKORT1I. Shelby, N. C, writes : Alongside of Acid Phosphate, mixed with cotton seed, ''Empire'' paid best. HOWELL & WILLIAMSON, Rome. Ga.. writes : e r.re let to believe one ton oi vour ''Empire" is worth as much as one and r half tons of anv other fertilizer sold here. - The most successful' Keniedy ever dis covered as it is certain in itsellVets and does not blister. Read Proof Below. KEtiOALL'irSPAVlii CURE. Dknvek, Colorado, April 22nd, 1882, Dn. B. J. Kendall fc Co., Gents: Four years ao while in the employ cd.P. Per- ley & Co., Danvers. Mass., we had :i horse that became spavined during the tirt year of niy stay with them, and remaimd so tor four years, though we used every remedy we knew or could hear of hut no tiil. Some time during the fi.t'tii ycai. (lor I was in their employ between five aud i years), we were recommended to try Kendalls Spavin Cure, and after using it two months the Horse was cured the enlargement hav ing been entirely removed, and thus believ ing it to be a valuable medcine 1 fully re-commend-it to all who have occassion toe it. Rcspcctfu!lv, P. II. Lyons. - KENDALL'S SFAViN CURE. Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 24; 1883. Du. B. J. Kendall Co, Gentlemen Having had an ""opportunity of seeinj.' your "Treatise on the Horse" this Summer fer tile drat time I was induced to try your Kendal Ts jSpavin Cure on a valuable Jiorie that had been lame since the first of April, from a bone Spavin. I had metered it several limes and concluded that my horse would" never get over being, lame. Five weeks ago to-day I commenced using Ken dall's Spavin Cure, and after usinu it Uiree weeks the lameness entirely disappeared. It has been worth 80.00 to me. II. If. House, Mount Prairie, Minn., Sept. 24, 1S83. Dit. B. J. Kendall Co.. Gentlemen: Last Spring I had a valuable young horae that from some c ause got a very hirgelump about half ft' on his shoulder and w very lame for a long time. I had the best horse doctors examine her, some called" slicu-- one tiling some another, one said the urcJt. ADDITIONAL TESTIMOXIA LS : Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 25, '84. I used tlie Empire Fertilizer on cotton last vear, and say bevond doubt it is the best I ever used. W. M. Ritchie. Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 20, U. The Emi)ire Fertilizer I used on cotton last vear 1 am satisfied is a.s good as anv other. C. A. Canlp. We have used different Fertilizers for the last ten years and the Empire Fertilizer we used last year on tobacco is the best that we ever used. Fjshek & Cress. OFFICES, NOS. 20 AXI After I liad tried the cure I went bought one bottle of Kendall's Spavin1 I did not use one half of it before it'"8 "1 smooth, and clean. Lameness all fne As a ho:se liniment it is invaluah1'- Respectfully, Akipv ()r Taw as City, Mich., Se- lstA Messrs B. J. Recall Co ?ntlfmZ Please send me a package jt V'.'i T Condition Powders. I hr a Kcnd"1 Spavin Cure a number - years on miy horses and nev-. eaw ,ts man or beast. I diavfven away many or your Treatise on tf. Hone but il I could not get another not take f35. , mine TTourse"' 1 HoM Alderson.W'1 Virginia, Sept. 18, W Please alio in t,iC hij daTTs Spavin Cure lor what it iciins oi k. . jim has done m-' son' ,n J;ict u cu . , iffec-tian about the knee that uid2lfi!fof 'woof thebestM-IH. j, ocueiieciauy, mew iorh. L Van kake?. of S. & V. D. Greenbrier, West Virginia. . end for Illustrated Circular which kink gives positive proof of its virtu I. ,,nsillul- 0 ,i Trr .-T-nr-r-. ' J er illt'l Willi Mil n--.' Lhm success to our knowledL'e. for Least'' well as man. Tie Raya Fertilizer Xoiapany, , in our PI- BALTIMORE, my For sale by 22:2m Salisbt is. c Price $1 per bottle, or six b ittles forf5 All Druggists have it or ear. L'et it f,r I?"1 or it will-be sent to anv address on receipt B. J- . jnvt uj me piiipiie;(:. -' j Kendall &, Co., Enosburjih Falls. Va. aii presons indebted to me, either on ji the best lea f market in the United States. account or note and. mortgage (for Guano), are hereby duly reminded of such indebt- -A. Ti-ial Is All We . V !-I -. ness, and are earnestly requested to make settlement promptly, otherwise the ac- Prompt returns and close) counts will be subject, without further no , - t f dee, to collection by legal process. personal attention to consignments.) Respectfullv. CoRREspoxDENCF. Solicited. Pace Bros. & Co. PROFRS. THE VERYST frTJUl C Patent rnl Oi- The F. F. V.," fn, equal to the ills, of Virginia, atlal is all that is I mi best in the market necessary to con Wilson's Extra F grades . j rKet.you. I also keep x- luiir anu ( es ot Hour. 20: hu all other J. D. McNEELV. SOLD 3Y ALL DRUGGISTS. DBS. J. J. & 1. 1 SPM OFFIC : CORXER MAIN AND BANK STREET off;cz Hounsjrj 8 to 10 A. m. -ind 3 to 5 r. 37 I Go) Dee. ts..j J.I). JtcNEELY. j
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75