Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 20, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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OC AL. SpkY. MARCH 20, 1884. icription Rates : , c, nti)H rates of the Carolina a H1, I . i t A O ..w.'oO lit) ' .,, Ill t UlMiltfU" o iijt Cubbius hM returned from Texas.. Ito . Lipe, of Atwell township, ti . . liii 11 ,,, marbat find ImFIIW "Jamil ... -rt-c wni.rlit. 1 fiAJ nomxlc oiniuS-H'w rvt f cardeiiiiicr wrr lopa!"" r -- Bed Monday ana luesitav. rs pofin the time plowing. o J r. trtuin of Caswell county, this week, looking around with Lf locating. o jlcCohhins, Esq., is jast returned die UOniierii uu- mjiug m rt f9tock of merchandise, packages ot i.nv already a; : ed. jut . - -O acilitli, peach tit ? md the golden ire in bloom. Very little farm Len work yet done in consequence weather. te flying is iu vogue among our boys ind we mire seen some rcry too lino Mr. M. S. Brown has returned from New York, and his new Spring goods are arriving dailv. The tobacco market here is certainly as high as can be fouud in this State or in Va. This fact is nrnven in this war s speculators iu tobacco buying leaf in this market and shipping to other points lose money. Tobacco beuirht iu this f a way has beeu shipped to Winetou, Dur ham, Lynchburg and Richmond. The losses haTo been as much as 45, on the hogshead. Tie farmer made that money, and the farmer can readily draw his own deduction from the facts us stated above. Let them brinir their leaf to Salisbury where good prices prevail. MINING. T. K. BliUNER, MANAGER. We have a sample of Superphosphate, made by the N. C. Experiment Station, at Raleigh, from phosphate obtained iu the Duplin county beds. It is of superior quality. The phosphates of the East when developed must prove a most valu able additional industry to that section. negro men constituted themselves aud attempted to search a negro iMi's hoiie, and wero lined eaclr Sir trouble, by Mayor Ramsay. O ; kv Ads. The Georgia Home- Fire Iraoce Co. of Columbus, Ga., J. Allen , egent. ,M. Atwell repairer of clocks, watches, ' - - t ale of to-n lot, J. W, ftlaunoy, com Utner. o KteSalUbu'rj Graded School now niiiu- rvrw. il..nit 1 jf) mure tlimi n n v If! vrl I" v ...... v ....... , riotis year. Everything is working ' i - birahly. He people nil seem highly leased in every respect. o We call attention to the advertisement the Georgia Home Insurance Company ebf the safest Companies before the abfic. Mr. J. Rhodes Brown, the pies lent of this Company, is well known to e .1.1-... flltinnn. .... r l!..l.ln lusiue.s man. "Catalogue of the North Carolina Ex hibit at the American Exposition, Boston, 1883," is the title of a neatly printed pamphlet of sixty-three pagee, gotten up under the direction of the board of Agri culture, and edited by Dr. Chas. W. Dabney, Ph.D., State Chemist. It is an interesting little volume, and is both comprehensive aud accurate. It is a valuable reference book. 1 Come in and Surrendered. j Edward Ray and Waightstill Avery Anderson, who killed three men at a mica mine iu Mitchell county about three weeks ago and then fled, surrender ed to their father in-law, Jacob Bowman, Esq., of Bakersvillo, last week, aud were by him surrendered to Judge Graves who was holding court at that time at Mar shall, Madisou county. The rewards, official and individual, which had been offered fer them, aggregated over $4,000, and Judge Graves decided that Bowmau w not entitled to any part of them, since the surrender of the murderer to him was by collusion. The two men were ordered at once to Buncombe jail for safe keeping. The Asheville Citizen says the following counsel have been re tained for the defense , Hon R F Arm field, of Stateeville, Col G N Folk, of Caldwell, Maj A M Erwin, of McDowell, Col J S McElroy, of Madison, Messrs J II Merrimon, M E Carter and Johnstone Jones, of Asheville. The feeling in Mitchell against the slayers, though now abating, is repre sented as still high - and bitter, but the Citizen says they assert that npon a full hearing of all the facts their crime will be shown to have been less than represented, and they express confidence iu the belief that by the time of Mitchell court the people of that county will be willing to hear aud try them ".according to the law and evidence," with full justice to all concerned. They say that it was upon this belief that they came in aud surren dered. Statesville Landmark. Dunn's Mt. Mine. Supt. Stewart in forms us that he has about 50 hands employed at this mine now. He is sink- ig a shaft on the incliue of the veiu, where the office aud hill veins form a juncture. It is his inteution to drift to the office shaft when sufficient depth is attaiued. He is stoning in the office Bhaft now. The ore from this shaft isi very rich brown ore, almost all the sul phoreta having decomposed. . The Farmer and Polities. An Address Head Before the National Agricultural Association on tlie in of Fcbruaty, 1884, in New York, by Hon. Z. B. Vance. The Rev. N.H. Woods, pastor of the 2d Presbyterian church at Charlottee, has raged to Miemi a few uavs assisting IDi. lUnnpie in proposed Net rices at tins place, commencing Monday evening next. lie services will probably ruu through Itlie entire week". o- McXeely & Johnston have two novel - tiei-oiie an eg preserver. It is a con trivance tor tnrnini; cirs to keep the olk from settling -and so preserves it. It is simple, durable and cheap. The other is the retort soft coal burner, and deuble heater. It is a splendiulv and artistically decorated stove retort, which consumes the smoke, gas and soet. It is claimed to be encouomical iu that it uses less coal and retains heat longer. o Two negro boys had a tight one day lust weefi Shad rack struck Henderson in the head with a rock. No attention was given to the matter until Monday, when the former vvas arrested and put in jail, as erysipelas had appeared in the cae, which becius to look serious for Henderson. The combatants were mere boys. Dr. Dorsett, attending Heudersoa, does not think he will die. o One farmer, aud, by the way, one -Of ai)t intelligent gentlemen in itlie county, called thin week and said her felt sorry that Rowan was not to havo a showing in the State Exposition. Ho thought the county amply able io give $500 to so good a cause, and says he would have voted tor it had the ct niissiouers called the magistrates togeth It is not too late, they may conclude do so ye . ) .Wreck ox the Westbiin Railroad .On last Saturday morning as the East uouud passenger train was making ! curve a short distance this side of Ma iiou, the tendet jumped the tracky caus ing the engine, express and mail car3 to oii with iLdowu an embankment. The passenger coaches were only thrown from the track. The train was backing hav log run to a point on the road which was extracted by a landslide and trausfcrret peiiger8 ami baggage ; the train was returning to Salisbury and was running backwards when the accident occurred i.. .i ... jo un$ vrecK, tugmeer Cox, a young man, well aud favorably known here tost lus life. His mangled body was found under the engine it having fallen j 08 him, crushing his body" into a pulp. aIio fireman only had a crushed foot and some right severe braises. $ome of the pasengers were slightly braised. Mr. Cox, the dead engineer, was from Vrginia,Jjnt has beeu an engineer on this road for several years.. His body was brought here on Sunday evening, and eeht on ty- ta., that night for burial. Mr, Cox had a dream the night before went out on this trip, in which he dreamed that he was being killed by his fijgine falling ami him. He related the di eat to Jus friends and told them he "ould not come back alive. They tried to Persuade him not to go out witirtbe eii SHie, but he replied : "It's my duty and I'm going." 'phis seems really to hae Ij''!! ft 1)1 fim ill i Kr an aail m ran til tt ? t i t . w i U V OtSU Ct) 1VUI1IJ1 1 All the obstructions on the road have been removed aud trains are running as 1 WsuaF. Mr. B. B. Babington, of Shelby, N. C, writes to the Manufacturers1 Record that he has just been on a trip through Polk county looking for minerals, aud that on every smalL stream in the county he fouud men washing the sand and dirt for gold aud silver and making good wages at it. One gentleman, Mr. Jas. B. Morris, of Rutherford, N. C, stated that he could take a shovelful of dirt from almost any hill iu the county and by washing or panning it out get consdera ble gold, aud that with good machinery gold mining there would pay almost as well as iu California.. He has often, so he says, picked up small nuggets of gold in the roads while travelling over the hills of that section. I was mainly look ing for irou ora and -mica, but found none ot the loriner : and while some mica was discovered, it was too small to work profitably. Had the writer ' gone into any of the -i .am 1 iron producing counties he woutu nave experienced no troublg in finding irou ores. If there is any ore material abun dant in the State, it is iron, and a man who goes looking for iron and fails, must be a crude prospector indeed, especially when there are so many helps at hisdis- osal. The Department of Agriculture could point him out a huge number of leposits, and give him a list of the iron iroducing counties of the State. (Asheboro Courier.) A new discovery has been made fit the Sawyersville mine." There is but little L. S. Hardin read the follow ing ad dress from Hon. Z. B. Vance, ef North Carolina : What shall be done for the tillers of the soil? For the American agriculturists and their dependents? For those who represent the primal labor of man, which underlies all prosperity, all civili zation ? The man who does not recog nize the vital import of this question is lameutably bliud to the tendencies of thu times. What is that "tendency ? It is uot prac ticable, or material to my design, that the various directions taken by the ener gies of this age should be delineated ; it is suflicicut to say that the most remarka ble is perhaps the fierce and abnormal stimulation of the productive powers of our race, and the accumulation of indi vidual wealth in the haudliug and dis tributing of it. Were the science of statistics old enough to take us back to the days of Adam Smith, with figures as accurate aud painstaking as those of our day, the record of our wealth getting would show such a geometrical progression, an in crease so far out of proportion to the growth of population, as to seem abso lutely miraculous. This is exhibited iu the diguing of metals and minerals from the bowels of the earth ; the manufacture of raw materials lrom the held, lorest aud mine into articles of utility and beauty, aud the wondcroas methods of distributing both mateiml and products throughout the world. We designate th trio as mining, manufactures, and com merce.. In each the highest skill, the brightest genius aud most unsleeping energies of the human race aro now em ployed. Science, with her searching eyes, j is made their servant. They are divided j and subdivided ; to each man is assigned his task, and none can survive except the expert and the specialist. If a new or important method or ex- mndred and thirty-six millions of acres of tho virgin soil of America, divided into four' millions of farms. This area is constantly enlarging. They furnish seven eights or onr foreign commerce, and their fertile fields, under "their ener getic hands, anted by skillful modern implements, have become, beyond an thought of rivalry, the gnunery oi the world. It is capable ef demonstration, that under the stimulus of universal and unrestricted -traffic, the Uuited States could in a few years more feed and clothe the human race. And yet the agricultural class of this country is the prey ef the others. Latch of them has more of honor and of profit. Ihe plow is under the ban, deny it who roajr. Mining, manufacturing, nuance, trade and trans portation draw to themselves nearly all tho genius and ability of our people, that does not go to the professions, be cause their rewards are greater. They organize for the promotion of their respective interests ou most thor ough methods, and combine on the basis of an ideutical welfare. " By these means they secure discriminations against the agriculturists iu the .social code, iu the laws of trade, and more than ail in the legislation of the couutrv. In the common mention of affairs they are positively ex cluded in a matter of course way that takes one's breath almost. In what has eome to be called "busi ness" and the "business interests" they are not supposed to le embraced at alt. We hear every day that the effect of this or the doing ot that, er the omission ot the other, will "promote the business in terests,1' or will be "resisted by the busi ness interests," or will "alarm the busi uess interests ;" and often it is said the "business interests demand" the doing or not doing of a certain thing. In othei words, the claim of the banks and stock dealers, the transportation compauies, the manufacturers, etc., though a great minority, to regulate atiairs and control legislation, is openly ackuowledged, and acuuiesced iu. The larger class who make bread aud meat for the others and furnish the chief means of their foreign exchanges, are not referred to or consult -ed ; their labors and cares by day and night, their hopes ana tears, their pros perity aud welfare, are not "business " Nobody is afraid ef them ; they demand nothing. Now, gentlemen of the Convention, there is a cause for all this, and that cause is uot far to seek. Having found it, the remedy will not be hard to find also. Among many others, I should say the first reason is, that the agricultural peo ple readily submit to this secondary posi tion so universally assigned them. 01 course people will dominate others so long as there is no resistance to that domina tion. Again, it is said that it is not possible for the farmers to do otherwise than sub mit, because they aie so widely scattered over so large a territory that tiiey cannot, in the nature of things, surround them selves by organization, apply prompt and connected methods of action, aggressive and defensive, tor the common interest, as the other classes do. 1 know that their situation renders prompt and unit ed action diluent, but I do not believe it imposible. Ou the contrary, I believe it perfectly feasible to organize the agricul tural interest of this vast country for its defense against the tyranny of capital iu business, as wcli as against it in legisla tion. But it uill uudoubtedlv require Injurious Effect of Baking Powder. A writer in tho Journal of the Ameri can Medical Axsociatiwn avers that there is no doubt that baking powders, even tho best of them are damaging to health. He says: To make the matter clear, it may bo stated that the average baking powder is composed of bicarbonate of soda, cream tartar and starch, with a possible admix ture of other things. The continued nse of even this purest baking powder will affect the system seriously, commencing with only a slight derangement of the di gestive organs, which gradually becomes chronic, changing the secretions of the stomach necessary for digestion (muriat ic acid) : in fact altering the whole chem istry of the human stomach. 1 uc continued use ot alkalies in any form ininres the health. Look at the alkali country west of us, where the al kali is found in the drinking water. The same dangers will aiise from the persis tent alkaline medication of our daily bread. The various forms of dyspepsia, bladder troubles, Bright's disease, con sumptionthe newest researches speak about a wrong proportion of the alkalies in this disease are only too often caused by this modern substitute for tho old, time bono rod. common -sense practice of using yeast. HARRIED. At the residence of Mr. John Gonriev, iu Locke township, on the 6th inst., bv F. M. Tarrh, Esq., Mr. Moses Stains, of Union county, to Miss Ellen Wise, vountf- est daughter of the late Jordan W ise. DIED. Episcopal Convention of North Carolina. To the Clergy and Laitv of the Diocese of North Carolina : Official uotice is hereby given that the Bishop of the Diocese, acting with the approval of the Staudiug Committee, has judged it expedient -to change the time and place of meeting of the next Dioces- au Convention j aud yu are hereby noti fied that the (kith Annual Ceuveutiou of the Protestaut Episcopal Church iu the Diocese of North Carolina will meet in St. Stephen's Church, Oxford, ou Wednesday, May 14tb, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. M. E. R. Rich, Sec'y. REEU.-Ather residence on Park Avenue, Mrs. Jane L. Reed, aged 76 years. She was the mother of A. R. Reed and Miss E. Reed, and many years a resident of this city Daily Sentinel, Hot Springs, Ark., March 8th. MiLLKit.-At Mt. Pleasant, N. C, March 13, 1884, Robert Lee Miller, sou of Jesse W. Miller, Esq., of Rownn conuty, N. C Robert was prosecuting his academic studies, when he was violently attacked with plurisy, and died alter a short illness before he had quite completed his eigh teenth year. He was a general favorite, both at home and at college. WxTsox.-At her home iu Unity town ship, on the 12th instant, after long years of illness and suffering, Mrs. Mary Wat sonwife of James Watson, Esq., aged about (iS years. Deceased was a consis tent member of the Presbyterian church, and was loved for her many Christian virtues. Hakris.-Iii Locke township, at the resi deuce ol llich'd Harris, Esq., Miss Lottie C Harris, the oldest daughter of Mrs. Robert Harris. Miss .Lottie was about 17 vears old, a fair and lovely girl, verging into beautitul womanhood, and endowed with such graces as claimed the admiration of all who kuew her. She leaves a deep ly bereaved mother and brothers who have the sympaty of many frieuds in this sad affliction. Administrator's Notice! AH persons holding claims against the estate of D. S. Cown, dee'd, are hereby notiiied to present said claims, duly au thenticated, to Joseph R. White, adm'r, on or before tho 14th day of February, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of re covery. And those indebted to the estate will be required to settle as-early as prac ticable. JOS. R. WHITE. Adm'r. Febr'y 14, 1884. w:pd SALS of LAND & GOLD MINI. By virtue ot a decree of the Soperior Court of Rowan county in the ease oi U. B. Milter and others against D. L. Miller and others, I will sell on Saturday, March 15, 1884, at the Court House door in Salisbury, the following tracts of land, to wit: Sixty acres more or less adjoining the lands of Wm. Misenheimer, Hoyden Miller, V. C. Gulp and others, known as the Simoq Mil ler home place. This tract is valuable for farming purposes and hns good buildings on it. There is also a good prospect for GOLD on it ; has been worked for gold with good results. Persons wishing to look at this land will call on U. E. Miller, Heilig's Mill P. O., who will show it to them aud also specimens of gold taken from it. The other tract lies in Morgan town ship and adjoius Alexander Shaver, Max well Brown and others, and contains 60 or 70 acrcs.. Thi3 is all finely timbered land. TERMS : One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months with interest at eight per cent from date of sale. J. W. MAUNEY, Com'r. Feb. 14th, 1884. Concord iVCarlcot CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNOK8 & FKTZEU. doubt that it somebody. contains a big thing for The Hoover liiil gold mine continues to improve. A lew weeks ago tne Luiirier noted that it was payiug $300.00 a day. It is now paying about $400.00 aud is daily improving. more labor and organizing ability than has heretofore been exerted iu that di rection. Let them learn from politics. Pure democracy, which operated so happily in . the small States of Greece, was found impracticable in larger areas and with greater populations. Instead of submitting to its inconveniences or dbandoniug tho principle, modern states manship has substituted representative dcKiecracy, by which the most free and beneficent of all forms of government has .been preserved and adapted to any areas aud any amount ot population, with all the efficiency and promptness of adminis tration possible to lh most centralized governments. Now, is not the capacity of those interested in agricultural affairs sufiicieut to elaborate soma scheme of M. E. Conference South. A Report of the General Statistics of tlie Conference. Baltimoue, March 10. At the Balti more annual coufereucoof tho Methodist Episcopal Church South to-day the board of secretaries submitted the general sta tistics of the coutereiico for the year. The total figures are as follows : Local preach ers, lib ; church members, 32,43b; addi tions, 3,203; deaths, 403; baptisms of children, 1,357; of adults, 1,705 ; num ber of churches, 312 ; their probable val ue, $S01,066 ; amount raised for build iag and improvement, $47,527 ; present in debtedness, $26,020; uuuiber of parson ages 91 ; their'probabfe value, $145,065; amount raised for building aud improve ment, &i0,tob ; presont indebtedness, $7,105; Sunday schools, 481 ; oflicersaud teachers, 4,(ioU; scholars, 28,902; vol umes iu libraries, 45,5(50; conversions iu tiu n day schools, 1,011 ; Sunday school expenses, $1 0,352. The report of the board of education, Rev. H. R. Haiuill, chairman, showing that tho five institutions of learning un der the controLof the conference were in a prosperous condition was adopted. Bacon, Hog round, H utter Chicken?, Eggs, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, (in demand) Fodder, per lGOlbs Hay, Meal, Oats, Wheat, Wool, Concoud, Mar. 13, 1S8L i o v 1 - i 10 20 to 20 20 to 25 Si to !f 75 to 80 2.40 to -2 45 40 to 50 eo to so l 40 to 50 1.00 tor 1.10 SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox A Co. Salisbury, Mar.. 13, 1884. 10 to 12 15-25 5 to 40 Salistey Tate Market. 25c ORBECT ED WEEKLY BY JNO SHKITARD. Bacon Butter Chickens E.ugs Cotton Corn Flour Feathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool 12 to 18 15-20 7i to 1(W 80 to 90 2.25-2.50 50 70-75 35-40 90-100 45 50 90 to LOO 35 A6ENTS 4 "0 ty 0.00 G.OO to 8.50 8.50 to 11.00 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 0.25 6.25 to 8 50 I 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 10.50 lyUgs, common to mod. Lugs, med. to good, Lu -s, ood to fine, Lugs, 1 to fancy, Leaf. -common to med. Leaf, med. to good. Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, irood to fine, Wrappers, tine, Wrappers, fancy. none offered. New tobacco breaks for the pvt week have been H'lit. Prices still for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiller than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents of tlie U. s. The larg est, handsomest, best book ovr sold for ls.s than twice our price. Thfi fastest Bellln? book In AtnorkM. Immense profits to acuts. AU Intelligent people want It. Any ou. I can Decoaic a successful azeot. Terms free. liALLErr Book Co., 1'u. U uiJ, Mulne. in:ly 10.50 to 25.00 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 CHIiAAfilNE ! CDILLARISE ! pedient is discovered, every oilier man or j organization that would help that class method is immediately tested by this hn the great battle, aud enable it to hold new standard of excellence. There is no j jts ovru in the fiercely contested race ? Is conservatism, everything is progress. In not this of more importance in such a every department and sub-flpartnieut Utrueele of business energies- as thiage there is a keeu and constant after the greatest possible results with stiaunn" ! ! presents, than the improvement ot the 1 mere methods of nroduction 1 Is it net i i . t "... the least possible expenuitureot means, possible and practicable to have, all over anu io inese resales me social ami tne political world are forced to conduce without stint and without remoyse. Mr. Campbell who is now superinten- ingthe Jones mine is pieaseu with the prospect aud intends to put up another engine, a stamp mill and employ 50 more hands. The Courier welcomes Mr. Campbell and his company and hopes that they may find a fortune iu the Jones mine. Death of Dr. Samuel IMiarr, Rev. Dr. Samuel C. Pharr is dtad. This well known divine laid down the burden of a long and eventful life at his home about four miles from the city, last Sunday morning, and yesterday his re mains were , interred in Elm wood ceme tery. Rv.' J. T. Bagwell, of Tryon street Methodist chureh, conducted the funeral service from the lata residence of the deceased, after which the body was followed by a largo concourse of friends aud relatives. Dr. Pharr was about 55 years old and served a number of churches in the conuty for mauy years. He was at ono timo-pastor ol Provideuce church and afterwards of Sharon. Iie also served a church in Rowau county. About fifteeu yearsago he changed from a Presby terian to ii Methodist minister, and sineo then to about one year ago he has preach - ed from Methodist pulpits. His last charge was at Rockingham, where a little over twelve mouths since, he was l 1 1 - . . . I I i . ..A i.nt .-.!. tin ll -I K f.i II iv Ii t SUlClxCIl Willi ln ij bio. iig n tin uiwuni to his old hoiua near this city, where he lingered until Sunday morning bust, when death came to his relief. Dr. Pharr was conscientious in his convictions and out spoken iu his opinions. His labors in the Master's vineyard were long Und toilsome, yet faithful withal, and were productive of uiucn good; and now he has entered into that glory and rest to which Ire directed so many troubled souls during his long ministrations among our people, that glory which comes to the rignteous aud that rest which comes to the weary. -Char. Observer. the land, organizations baaed upon tne civil divisious of States and counties, with a sunreme Chamber of Agriculture As their means increase their. resources . centraliv toeated. whose members. s!ict- likewiso increase, and these three great ed by the primary organizations, should classes of workers draw nearer and near- : watch over the intends of the whole, aud or togeth. Their alliance, indeed, has j with authority to voice the will of all necome complete, auu ineir organization ; when speaking' to transportation compa nies, to merchants, factors and middle men and especially to legislators?. Every interest in America comes to Washington to influence legislation ex cept the agricultural. hy should they not be there' also? It is not a reputable business lobbying 1 admit, but it is doue, nevertheless, aud greatly to the benefit of those who do it and to the detriment of those who do it uot. The ''business interests" are as regalaily and continuously on hand as the repre sentatives of foreign nations, and foiTy times muse importunate. The farmer is uot there never has beeu and is therefore presumed to be j.atisud and to make no objection to any fnr nftHiisivi'. nml defeiisivA Action i tier i feet iu. all essential particulars. Touch but one of them, or any one of their dependent industries, and the armed bat talions and mecenaries of all the others are instantly iu line to defend. The cause of one is the cause of all. Nowj against whom is this alliance framed ? Or, if that be too strong, npon whom is it'to operate, t Of course, the aim of it all is to make money ; but onfof whom ? It can ouly be the soil workers for they are the ouly clafcs of producers remain ing. Agriculture completes the grand enumeration of the industrial forces of societv. It is bv its followers the others live, and upon the fruits of is labor the The Star Route Siiakk. The con tracts for carrying tho mails on tho horse routes are being awarded by the post of fice department, aud, as usual, we may expect that the star route sharks will un derbid the local bidders and get tha con tracts. Now. what is the remedy. Let no one sub let from a star route shark. Th it's the remedy. Make him carry the mail. He will not do it. He 'never expected to do it. He has counted ou making a sab-let. Give the star route shark a wide berth. He will then throw up his contract aud the department will be at liberty to make a contract ou fair terms with somebody else. Under no circumstances should any one take a sub let from a star route shark. The system of.speculatiug in these liule mail routes ought to be broken up root and branch. We hope that our people in North Caro lina will not countenance them by taking a sub-lease from them. Ncw&-Qb. id 3iachinery For Sale: FARMERS! mi CASE OF YOURSELVES! Don't ba deceived by high sounding advertisorr.ets, but go rijrJzt to DC in pan ?, MRU'S MiTOTi Dii.'LiJl 1KWI IV rUiliU U Straw Uoistw. ami an New Brick v7 arhouse With your TOBACCO for liia prt;os. Accllfyoa waul tiic Highest (.ratio TGBA009 FEiiTiLlZEH SOLD IN NOB.TH CAUOLIiTA For your n?xt Cro.j, you can get U rljfht Verc. TSe nntlte we have a New b'lnn -a..a iai-'tiJ to conduct fa WARE HOU3E Business on bus iness yrlueiplcs. our .ew Auctioneer, MR. J. S. GRAHAM, Oi-' WINSTON, is well hp with th times an I v. Ill always :;re W your Tobacco UauM f'r the lushest pile". BSALL, B33T & F9ST). March 11, 13S4. :3ia CHILLAUISE, the Great CHILL CURB of the day. Wakuaxtkd to CURE every time or the-money refunded. For sa! only at FNMSS' Drug Store. A 5TEMA TOURED! aSagic Asthma Cure. Persons af flicted with this distressing complaint should try this .Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect case and freedom. Price $1. 4''or sTtleat ENNISS' Drug Store. . B otheis grow rich, i ne Held tor com ui- ,ropoed legislation whatever. nation is inviting; the means aro ample, The banks, manufacturers and trans and tne victims patient an unresisting nortation comnanie have their confer- I a il. .1 A JI. I . ' I oeyonu me ureauiB oi cupunij. It is a fact worth nothing, that of all the colos sal fortunes owned bv so mauv American '.Lilt-. l-,Tllia a... - ... - - -i I. 1 I... Ii I ' . . . - ciuzeus, inn one lias oecn oy uyrtcuuure 1,,-ancdi oi labor have nrotective oriraniz t cures and netee upon such designs and i tactics as every cris'.s iu their atiairs le- nuircR : even ti e woriiincinen in eer all nave eome Horn same otuer pursuits Many thousands of them at made yearly tions, creatlv to their advantage, headed by able and zealous men, sharply on the Mr. J. II. Woodward, a -Western news paper correspondent of some note, ex presses the opinion, from his observations, that Payne, of Ohio, will be the Demo cratic nominee for the Presidency, and thinks that ho comes nearer lilling the bill of requirements than any other mau mentioned. The indications ou the Re publican side point to Blaine or Sherman with the chances in favor of Blaine. regards Art tin r as practically out oi race. But Arthur dou'l think so. it E! Cl'STOME rvices of a BAKIaR. to lit. a :-a i re NOTiC TO MY Fit ENDS AIn'D Having secured the s FIS?S T-rij is I u:n now n.vii-.i:". and Cakes at short notice. nieiice to manufacture PLAIN AND CANDIES, in a few days. ALEX. PAP. K Kit. 21:2m. Will also cdni; This mine is well situated in Rowan county, 6i miles southeast of Salisbury, N. Caroliua. The machinery consists of 2 Engines, 2 Mill, a Cornish pump, Ore CniMier. Also a lot o! Mimmj loouot various kinds. Most of the inachineny is but Httlo worn, and is in good order. Any person wishing to purchase will apply to M. L. HOLMES, 12:3m Salisbury, N. G. By virtue of an Execution in my hands, issued out the Superior Court of Rowan county, in favor of O. W. Long against David Earnhart, to collect the same, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House 1 door in the town ot halisiiury, on tne Oa the 7th day of April, 1884, all the riht, title, interest and estate of the said David Earnhart, in and to the following property, viz: A tract of land consisting of TO acres, more or less, situat ed in Atwell township. Rowan County, ad joining the lands of Mary Ann Ritchie, M. A. Bo-Tthin and Jacob Deal, thence running north across the Enrnhart plantation to A. A. Bostian's line. jrTenns Cash. C. C. K.RI0ER, sirtr. Bv H. M. Leazfh, O. S. Maic!. 1, 13S4. 4t by handling the tanners7 products, but ! i,,,(i;ii.,r (. Hn- int. -rests of their class. not one by the farmer himself. Every man I fie farmer alone is unorganized and de mho touches his productions makes more feustiess. He tights with a club and nak clear profit thereby thau did he in coax- Ka breast. ns our Celtic ancestors did, Even the I no-jiliKt f Is. kpist tpd in the hands ol ing them lrom the eartu. brakeman on the car which transports them to market gets more pay than the man who held the plow. Ouc country merchant absorbs the -profits of a hun dred farmers ; one in the great city will absorb the clear earnings. of a thousand ; one railroad line will consume the nt nicii clad in mail. He sleeps in his quiet and lonely homestead after the labors ot the day, whilst others assemble, consult, contrive and plot. How cau he be awakened and made to hold his own in these extraordinary times? proceeds of a province. This, too, in or-j How can this noble and unselfish class of dimuy course of trade, to say nothing of our society be made io know their strength extniordiuary courses, of corners, and all ft rf , , them8tlre8 and their kinds of combinations and pressures of j which they are so otten the victims. In round numbers there are engaged in agricultural occupations 8,000,000 of peo ple. Now, allowing three dependents, or non-workers, to each worker, which 13 allowed for all the classes in the census reports, and we have 24,000,000 souls. ! control of affairs, without imparing their dyfo country? The man who can arise among them and show them the way to meet the acute selfishness of the business world, te reap a fair share of that which they sow, to assume the rightful posiliou in the great people. nearly half our entire population, depeu j conservative influence upon our institu tion t on agriculture for their subsistence. t- wii 1m5 a great aud good man ip- I 1 ia ? . i . . w 1 1 1 nwht tli'in hvn va r!w.ii 1 0 sand millions of capital, including stock I dwl and W,U "r tl,e 1,oaor ot a and implements, and their anuuai pro duct is about two and a quarter billions. As they are the most numerous, so are they also the most widely dispersed class of our people following occupation. They have wilderness and broken to FOX SAIjVA-A ataall Baty Horse, any gainful j ujUe years old--a good traveler tpU plow 1 LJLyiSS 1 Watch Repairing 1 1 Persons wLhing any kind of watch re pairing done at reasonable prices can le accommodated by leaving thcitjratch at !Cluttz 3c Uend'.eman's store. Salisbury. R. L. BROWN. c; eared tlie the plow five ! I V r. 111 ., !.;.. I IIWI M a..llj.lliO .41 Ulil UliUi! .March 0, 1SS4. Alglsta's Cotton Factouiks. The dividend of the Enterprise Factory, iu Augusta .of twe K?r cent, to be followed! by a like dividend quarterly, is payable j April 1. It is 111 striking contrast with ' other mills North and South, now com plaining of over production aud hard tiuies. The net profit of the Enterprise for the past year was about $2o,0o0, and j the mill has $50,000 to the credit of profit I and loss. Tho Southern cotton mauiifac- ! turers will meet in Augusta April 3, and. j consider the question of over production. Wages have not yet been reduced, and j many mill men prefer shotteuing the j hours of work to a reduction of w ages. News & Observer: Some men of large means, who have 1kh interested in the! establishment of electric lights in other cities, have been iu Raleigh, .seeing vhal can be done in that way here. They have j amjde means and energy, and wo may j soon expect to hear much more about the j matter. The State Exposition is attrnc- ! iug attention, end if the jj!eam of electric lain p is seen lu ie next October it wi'li jiaot be a great surprise. TORPID BOWtLS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. . From these sourcvi3 arise ttiree-fourths o tho" diseases cf the human raee. Iheso symptoms indicate their oxuteace : laoaa or Appetlie, BowcU costive, Sick Ild juSie, fullr.es s after cat luff, ajcrslon to exertion of lody or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability ct tcapr, laOW plriU, A feeling cf hiviii neglected Some dnty, eintUrlnt Um Heart, lota before the eye., hi gUly col ored brine, CONSTIPATION, andds mand the uao of a remedy that acta idlrctly onthe Liver. AaaLiverTOCdiciucTCTTS prirs nave no dual. Their aotlciiontho Kidnevs and Skin is also prompt ; removing all Imparities through these three ''"ar nStri f the yt," producing appe Ut sound digestion, rygularrtool., Ekinandavigorou3boa-;. J,T5?.Si.TterfS:o cause no nausea or gilptng nor interiexo vith daily work andnro s.jr.ect tutts mm ML Grat nm oa WH1SXEE3 changed in r.lication of thU Dts. boia br Druggista, Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills FOR THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints tale to take, being pur-ly vege 'table: no grlp lu. Price et. All imiai3t-. SHERIFF'S SkU: J&l jEW 353 Bv virtue of an Exeeatioa in my haiit? isiied out of t lie Superior Court ol Rowi.. County, in favor ol" Patterson & Corrilier a-'ainst C. A. liostian in my haa-ls for col lection. I will sH rtt public auction, at the Court House tloor in the town -of Salisbury on the 7th day of April, 1881, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said C. A. Boti:in, in nvo tracts of laud. One tract of lanl consisting of 41 acre-, more or Ic situated in Cliina Grove township, Kowan count v. adjoining ihe lands ol Julia Smith. Levi Deal and Loci; Ik-aver. One tract 111 China Grove tcwubip, einf: lot o. 4 ti!la!!e l:ind antl lot N'-3 liiuberedIand, which wasalloted Io aid iif.-lian In the divinion of the Innd of Jacob Ilosi-.an. Fr boundaries sec Tepori ui v 1 : . .i. lei' rc-istcren in -" r- uci: ini.-?i n 1 12 otriee f iie-is-er.nf D. e!s. Im!h lrn tn ! L-ont;.i:iin M acres adjoining h laiuliol I M L Efinl, I. F. Patterson aud the Iiotiar. 1 ra rern.a: CASH. C. C. Kriokr, bn ir, iiowap vu. March 1, I6b4. zl-Aw. . . .. 1. 1 ' r : wee? at noaac, s u-.u: V5li:;-!y sur. :o r.ti. Cajili.d r.ct . lUind ksaider, u you Wn. ousaui V a .:.) 1 ol r-iti er srx, yv.iig 'v - ? .. . 1 1 y 1,. , i ...j 1 i.av X i ' 1. can ta-'.ic T- -i i ; . " TTIIl piM'.l'-MIJi'r !SS8 situ a'jsasasa IS: l.v H.'ii . ..Li r .-..Co , i'ortrand. Miee. 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1884, edition 1
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