Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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JBMh Carolina Watchman. t H CK&DAY, WAY 2, lg4.' .TlieState.I)(.uScc iMi Cnv.,.tiu meeta 1 Raleigh Jnnc 125th. Bear it in mind and prepare fur it. It will surprise many to learn that our country stands third in the Hatr of ilk producing countries, beiug .expelled only by France and Germany. Shady premises atfd ever green lawns on 'Vrliteii tiie sun's rays scarcely faif, may be cool and pretty to see, but uot safe for the health of the family. A fanner writes that very little dam age will result' to land that has been plowed when too. wet if it be stirred or plowed agajbAvWle.it is dry ing and be fore it cakes. The Sun Flower is cultivated in Ros sja, Italy, France and Germany for mak ing oil of the seed. Tho oil is used for various purposes, and when properly re fined is equal to olive oil and is used for culinary purposes. . . .t. . . ..' The St. Louis Democrat tells ns of a gentleman who" captured and domesticat ed a flock of young quail. They remain with him, aYld have quite an interesting knack of imitating other birds. Moore Gazette; Three men and two cows were killed by lightning at Kejfeer Moore conn tygpn the 9th of May. The cloud came up from the south, and light ning struck in many other places in the same teigliJborhood. A kerosene can explosion occurred in ay moruiug last, while two little beys, 9 and 6 years, were en deavoring to hasten the fire in a stove, resulting in the death of the elder the same day, The younger boy was also 'badly .but not fatalk burned. : Mr. in. H. Yctmoryof RajejgJi, N y., nas patented an improved system foi making boots and shoes, by which the work is cheapened, and the boots made "morn comfortable to the wearer aud' more durable. These are important points gained, and will no doubt become gener ally adepted by manufacturers. Singulal Accident. Concord Regis ter: A little boy, near Mt. Pleasant, was present where his father was rolling logs down a hill, and playfully chaeiug the logs as they went down, he stumbled and fell on one of them, which parried him oyer ami crushed him to deat h. Wilmington Star: Jay Cooke shook up Wall street ui. 18, and the'Giants shook it up in 1834. Somehow Grant, pere, has "alwryjia hand in Wail street "arouse tnenls." lie was around th.it. '"rtl.nt- Frid. iy it was said. Rev.C. M. Payne having accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian church in Concord, N. C, will be installed at" a called Presbytery to be held in that town Friday of next week. The reverend gen -tleman with his family arrived there a few days ago, and met a most cordial reception from the members of the con gregation, I t Cliarlotts Observer: According to some of the Republican papers, Dr. York Js not bnly a inftu of large physical stature, but also of gigantic intellect. Rut it took this gigantic intellect seven rears to dis- coTer the "mistake" it made in holpiiitf to uuuu up tne present county government System. Perhaps he is beginning to make some disco venes also about his no Uion on the Western North Carolina Railroad. The Medical men of the State are hold ing their annual meeting in Raleigh, this week. The News Observer akes it the occa8ion of 8Ryihg some verv handsome things iu4eharf ef trlis hardworked and poorly Vm class of citizens: It is a good Hung to be oeloved by one's neighbors as i Severally the case with Doctors; but teany a man who is able to pay Uiem for their services, managers by hook er by .crook to defraud them. Ji&an Stone, Ksq., of the Asheville was the onl repreiontative of the C. Press Association wl u",n:ui":o" or S. CP. Association to eetwim ulle,u.i Charleston, fast week. He Hired like a prince among princes, and brought away a fine cane, presented ,..uy inerreee gang of the Palmetto owe. A,i very nice, especially for Stone who so worthily represented tbo Old North State. The Wiliuiogton Star of the 20th, pub Juhes an account of Cant. S. W XM'- experiment i-.rapd culture ja two milesof " cn?- Pt- Noble has no less than about 150 different varieties in his vine yard of 25 acres; but the remarkable part of the business is, that every variety tried has proved a success. This must be due to two main facts, viz: perfect adaptabili ty ef soil and climate and consumate skill in the treatment of the vines. 1 ; i ' DORSEY BaTTI ti haa , , . . . .. iuiiuc a ueciueo hit on the dog question. The great difficul ty has been to find some way of dealing with the subject without mining the meiiibei ptthe Legislature, and Dorsey has foifiid if in the bell, not ou the sheep, but on the do?.c Bell all the does with' bffls thr, can bs heard half a mile or more, A member who would be afraid to pat a lax of one dollar a head on dgs. need not fvar-io Vote for a bill to bell them. Members of the House of Representa tive opposed to putting Qpu. Grant on the retired list with a bi ir annuity w ill. we thiiik, do their duty to stand firmly on mineinlc. There is nofhinrr in Hun. j QnB fiBnncial ilisiorx of Mch ft ififn, character as to stir the benevolence of any mail jn or ont of Congress. On the contrary, he permitted the wan Ward to transact his stupendous swindles on falsehoods, knowing them to be false j and the country will never see the pro- prict.7 of gi ring away the people' money- to make up the losses of a man gambling in stocks. Democratic Count? Convention In Salisbury, SATUKDAY, JSNE 14th, 1S84. A Democratic county Convention will be hem at the Court" House la Salisbury.' Saturday, June 14th, 1SS4, ai 12 O'clock. M, Tor the purpose of apjioimtng delegates to the State, Congressional and Senatorial Conventions. Ah Democrats are requested to attend. J. W. MAFNEY, Ch'm. Ex. Com. May 7, 1SS4. . ; Danville, Agax. There was another distuibance of the peace at Danville, Monday, the Mayor, fearing anoth-. er riot, deemed it his duty to call for troops to suppress. He tejegcaphed the "Governor for a Regiment toajd.hlm iu pre serving tlie peace. The disturbance was caused by the insolence aud menaces of a colored man who was a leader in the former riot, which led to a tight with white men in which the negro was se rious! v wounded. At Madison, Ga., also, a set ious affair came near happening between whites and blacks. A negro ca'led a -white man a liar and was knocked r.owu for" it, and a big excitement sprung up, necessita ting an enlargement ot the police force, to keep dotru a riot. The republicans express much sympa thy for Gen. Grant in the recent loss of property Wy the failure of his bank. And yet it cannot be overlooked that Hon. Grant is fond of adventures in money matters as well as in the politics of the cofuitry, a fact well calculated to qualify sympathy when disaster instead of suc cess conies to him. Having amply sutfi cieut fortune it' would have been the handsome thing for him to have rctiied to piivHte Jife, covered with the honors bestowed on hiai by hi fellow citizens, instead of impelling all in a speculating company whose methods, judged by the results in which he was sharing wiihent a word of objection, were at the least suggestion of stryugely enormous profits. Mr. Hkwit, feeling anxious to do what he can to verify Democratic expectations on the subject of tariff redaction, present ed a new "bill on the 12th instant, which is flow being discussed by the newspapers of the country, and will probably be taken "P4y .'he committee of ways and means and an effert made to pass it. It is gen erally bejeved, however, that no bill of the kind can pass during this session. The Demociatic members of Congress will carry the appeal to the people, who it is confidently believed VfiH eustaiiHt with emphasis. We publish in this paper several arti cles ou Mr. Hewitt's bill to which nc re fer the reader. Farmers are exposed to larger respon sibility for the acts of their hired hands than they are generally aware of. It has been decided that any act of carelessness or neglect by a hired man which injures a third person lays the employer liable to pay tho daVnage. Any act injuring a neighbor or his property, if perpetrated wrhile the hired man is doing the business or work of bistemployer, makes the lat ter liable for the damage. Ifa hired man while driringa neighbor's stock out of a field kills er cripples any of them his employer becomes responsible for the iu -jury. Cutting timber on a neighbor's land through mistake is a common occur rence for which the employer of the cliqp per is responsible. Acts of ferget fulness resulting iu injury to any one makes the employer of the man responsible; at leaving flre in the field over night, re sulting iu damage to a neighbor. The 20lh of M ay Was eejebrated witH great spirit at Char lotte on Tuesday. ; The procession com prised eiht military companies Hud eight tire companies and a great body of clti- sens, nniking a line one mile in length. i He giear speech ot the day was deliver ed by Ron. Geo. R, Pendleton. It was a glorious tribute to the worth and courage of the men who were first to neve for independence, and with constancy prose cuted the war of the revolution to a glo rious triumph. A large number of prom inent men were in attendance and partic ipating in the ceremonies of the day. Among them were Hon. Matt. Ransein Hon. G. H. Pendleton, of Ohio, Senator Jones, of Florida, Senator Hampton, of South Carolina, Senator Vance, Hon. R. T. Bennett, Representative Erius, of S. Carolina, Represetative Davidson, of Flo rida, aud Dowd of North Carolina. The festi Tities occupied both T.,io. and Wednesday. On the Uttmv h .,- rious contests and exhibitions were to h made lietween fire companies, fire eni,, bicycle riders, Sec. ' - A gentleman well known MawKhaMtl MJ. t B,t(m ,, , -ria. na Fr jSZgZ ....... t a ... .1 Jk I v i i i 111 .r.4. .... who never voted anything but thjeRepub ean ticket, have told me within three days that they would rote for no candi date for President or Vice Pinai.ln,, ;.. Una fall! election, unless he wn iviu J Li s in f.ivoi- io ot taking off at least 25 per cent, of t,e ures on impoit?, and especially- on the ! raw material. The Renuhli,,.,, .s .! I . j,.. ,asu loose that with a proper degree of energy thown into r Iia mmml ni.il tb fi nth well disseminated, we can have the ne,t 4;. "onBf J. a"empt re ... .. it i i cently made by Republican leaders in the HUH.H..BU.IUUII mm a.u iiuiiw. a fiein- tleman from Kansas, who is also a Re- publican, told ine only last Saturday that the party that took the revenue reform ground in the National Convention this Tear, would carry Kansas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. A gentleman from. Texas, who has traveled extensively through the west, says lie heard no other political question discussed but "tho rod net ion of tariff taxes." It would seem that the Democratic party need make no mistake in their National Convention this year. This shows that the minds of the people aro at work. -Two bloody events hare occurred with in the past few days of rather a notable character : one in South Carolina and the other in Kentucky. In South Carolina, Boggau Cash, who shot aud killed the town marshal of Cheraw, in February last, and has erer sinco evaded arrest by concealing himself and defying the law, but who said he intended to deliver him self up to the Court for trial, was found concealed in his barn by a posse, headed by Deputy Sheriff E. T. King, Wednes day of last week. The posse were sur rounding the barn when Cash stepped out and closed the door after him. He walked forward meeting two of the dep nty's men, one of them, Mr. W. H. Hil ton, ordered him to halt ; but instead of doing so he raised his gun and fired. Mr. Hilton returned the fire and Cash dropped on his knees, but continued to fire four subsequent shots. Seeing this the whole party opened fire upon him, and he fell dead, with twenty shot wounds in his body. The affair in Kentucky was Uie suicide of Jr. dye lieid, of the Superior Court, who was recently cowhided (April 15) by Jno. Jay Corneilson, a promiuent lawyer, who charged him with hypocrisy and iuflueuc ing his brother judges to decide a case against him. The suicide occurred at Mt. Sterling at 11 o'clock, May 15. The cowhiding incident, always highly excit ing, had the effect of creatieg two parties in one-third of the State a Reid party and a Corneilson party, and these are ex ceedingly bitter towards each other, aud it is greatly feared may result not only in mutual denunciations but in fights and bloodshed. The man who cowhides another with out ample justification expects to be killed for it; bat Judge Reid decided to kill himself as the best way out of his trouble. They were both members of the Christian Church at Mt. Sterling. Cor neilson was recently expelled for not apologizing to Judge Reid. ftesilttiion Adopted by the State Committee. The following resolution, offered by Y. B. Glenn, was adopted: Resolved, That it be recommended to the county conventions that when they meet to send delegates to the State cpu vention they also appoint delegates to attend a Congressional convention of the districts as uow constituted to be held at the same time aud place with the State convention, for the purpose of organiza tion iu the Congressional districts, and also to elect delegates from said districts to the national convention. It is understood and aunounced that the Congressional conventions alluded to iu tne above resojution, are solely for purposes of organization and electing delegaterto the national Democratic cen ventlou, and uot for nonnuating candi dates for Congress. A correspondent of the Maine M.iuiug Jourual writing on the "Hunters and Trappers of Maine," has this to sav on sardines : "It was at Eastnort that I le.n the first time that uiue-tenths of the sar dines used iu this country are not the delicately flavored little fish preserved iu olive oil and sent here from France, hut that they are herring from the coast ef Maine packed in cotton seed oil made in South Carolina. In Eastport alone there are twenty houses where these herring are packed, and there are as many more -taiuiue lactones in the neighboring places. They are put up exactly like the Kenuuic sardine, anu are labelled with French inscriptions. These herring are netted by the million near the packing places, aud are bought by the packers at an average price of $5 a hogshead. Hun dreds of men, women, aiid children are employed in the factopet. New York city is the distributing market for these Bar dies, aud the total product of all facto ries is shipped here. Over 100,000 of the Maine sardines are packed every dav, aud as the packers realize a profit of at least five cents on every box, the impor tance of the industry may be imagined. One of the proprietors of a sardine pack ing establishment told me that onee out of curiosity, while in New York, he thought he would see whether the Maine product was sold for the ininortsd attirl in any of the swell Yeala.ni .m nf ti.A city. He visited one whose reputation, he said, was national, and called for a box of sardines; It was brought. It was one of a loc that had been put up at his own factory, at a coat of foar cents. He paid his sixty cents for the luxury aud went away satisfied." The Democrats over in Virginia held their convention ou Weduesday. In their platform are to be found the following resolutions : 3. That we arraign the Republican par ty as the abetter ot ring rule in Virginia as the oppressor of our section, aud the s.anderer of our people ; as the fee to uanonai coucoru ana the promoter ef race "1 actional sliif.; as tl,e def.gdai of Zt TEST? tSSSSLXTl . . I ' ' wi h I ill r- . cn.in , as mrj iniv oi cor porations iu their war on the people- as the advocate of high taxes ; as plunder mg the treasury to maintain aii army of omce holders, and nsiug the office-holders 1 - 13 overcome t lie neon e : 1 1,, hk. i. p :rtie government in every depart ' ,,,aK1HS eTu tiie Highest judicial ?. hv ,t wa,d lrty service and , ,,llHIU Fotiseieure, eml as the lerpetra- tor of the highest public crimes of the age i the theft ot ttie chief magistracy. gei(Rte of the I niied States to make it appear that the riot at Danville, on the j 3d day of November last, was instigated s wv m . i e oy Leroocrais witn tne del i Derate pur pose of drawing the color line in politics and excitiug race antagonisms, as a cruel wrong upon the people of this State. allien should be indignant It relinked lv honest and fair-minded men of all parties and ali sections. 5. That we demand strict economy in nil departments of the government aud the subordination of the military to the civil powers. 6. That we favor the unconditional and immediate abolition of the internal reve nue system a nursery of spies and in formers, a menace to the freedom of elec tions, an intolerable burden on the tax payers, a soucre of the greatest corruption jii jts practical operation, and a special burden ou this State and her interests. 7.riat we favor a tariff' for revenue limited to the necessities of the Govern ment economically administered, aud so adjusted in its amilicat'.on us to nrevent unequal burdens, encourage productive interests at home and atterd just compen sation to labor, but not to create or foster monopolies. The convention seems to have been largely favorable to the "old ticket," bat refrained from expressing any opinion. Thanks were tendered ip Scuotoj Vance by the adoption of the forllowing reso lution : - "That the Democratic party of Virgin ia, in convention assembled, do hereby express their thanks to the Hon. Z. B. Vance, of North Carolina, for his distin guished services in behalf of the white people of Virginia in the Danville inves tigation." Mr. Shepperd, the secretary, was in structed to send Gov. Vance a copy of the resolution. The .delegates at large are,; Maj. Beirne, editor of the State ; Page McCarty, of the Campaign', Chairman Barbour aud Judge Harris. The convention was well atten ded by the leading men of the State. Tlie delegatien to Chiiago largely fa vor Tilden. News-Observer. Rapid Money Movement. The Baltimore Manufacturers'1 Record estimates that the amount of capital in vested in manufacturing enterprises in the Southern States since January 1st of this year has been as follows; Kentucky Alabama Virginia Texas' Tennessee Georgia Maryland North Carolina West Virginia Florida South Carolina Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi $11,9-20,000 11,182,000 9,385,0(0 . 0,077.000 . 2,964,000 2,834,000 2,514,000 2,188.000 1,701,000 1,380,000 1,159,000 . 3 ,030,000 . ' 567,000 537,000 Total .55,504,000 In Kfcutucky, Alabama, Virginia and Tennessee especially have uncommonly large amounts been invested iu mining enterprises. This is a rate for North Carolina of half a million a month- which is entirely without precedent. Cou federate Soldiers' Home. 1 Meeting to be held in the Court Bouse to-night, and an Address byGov. Vance. Col. W. F. Beasley, a gallant and chi vnlrons tar heel, is in the. city for the purpose of furthei ing tho project of es tablishing a Confederate iMMdieis' Home iu North Carolina. We had a cou versa tiou with Colonel Beasley yesterday and are convinced that he is coins' at it iu the proper way and that he Intends to succeed. A meetiug will be field- at the court house to-night iu the interests of the Home, aud among ethers Gov. Vance will make an address). Iu view of Col Beasley 's mission it gives us pleasure to reproduce the following correspondence that wI fully explain itself: Washixgtox, May 13, 1884. Col. IF. F. Beasley, Oxford, N. C: Dicar Sir Your plan fur raiding funds for a "Confederate feoldiers' Home" iu North Carolina is, we believe, feasible, and we earnestly trust that it mav' be pushed to a successful consumatiou. e are in hearty accord with vou aud promise you our hearty co-operation. We regard you as eminently lit for the patriotic work in which ron are eiiffaircd auo commend yea to the people ot North Carolina. Z. B. Vance. M. W. Ransom, Risden T. Bennett, A. M. Scales, W. R. Cox, Clement Down, W. J. Green, T. G. Skinner. Raleigh, May 17th, 1834. We heartily concur iu the above. J. M. Worth, W. L. Saunders, Thos. S. Kenan, W. P. Roberts. Having had the pleasure of hearing Col. Beasle.y's plan for establishing a Confederate Home, I can say I believe le hni the intelligence to organize such plan, and the euergy aud push to carry it out. In this noble and natrintic work he and all others shall have my cordial co operation. Thos. J. Jarvis. The Railroad Track Laying.-Over the Balsams Tlie Dark I? id go Fill, &c, &c. The top of the great Balsam Mountain has been reached by Capt. Thompson, Supt. of the track-laying, and now Jack sou and Haywood are united by iron ties. The neigh of tlie jron horse has thrilled the key-notes of the forest echo on the highest mountain it has to traverse, and now it will weud its way down the moun tain's side beyond and ou through o mountain chain but of more level path to Charleston, in Swain. Tlie quiet little town of Webster, the pleasant county site of Jackson, will be parsed three miles to the left, but will in later da va realize a benefit f.oni thi picturesque' railway line that was never was so eyi deut before a it is to day. Charleston, about July 23d, will cele brate the arrival of the cars. .Col. Andrews spent Wednesday night at this place and contemplates riding out aud crossing over the Dark Ridge Fill abontthe" 21st. This is one of the largest fil.s on the Western North Caro lina, Railroad, being over one hundred feet iu height, and about three hundred feet " long, built of dirt, wheeled iu by convicts with wheelbarrow's. Capt.Jonej a very .clever geutlemau by Hie way. has supei intended tls work aud now has it ready for the track to be laid down. Our Western friends need' not manifest one iota of doubt as to getting the rail road by this summer and fall. It is in the hands of men whe are determined to push it through and with all the speed possible. Waynesrille News. Ward the wicked partner of Ulysses and his sons, presumed much en the cu pidity and verdancy of the lambs. But he did not reckon without his host. With no capital to speak of, he ran into debt $14,501 ,531.04. For two years, he says, the firm had been hopelessly insolvent, and he merely hoped to postpone the evil day. To that end he robbed Peter to pay Paul, and borrowed large sums at high rates of interest to keep the busi ness going. He testified that he never paid less than twenty per cent interest. Under these circumstances no sympathy is to be wasted on those dupes who suf fered by throwing their monev into the vortex. They lent with notice that Ward was desperate in Ji is affairs, for while money was worth only three percent, he was ofFeiing seventeen per cent for the risk. They lent on the risk and lost. He re sorted to all sorts ef dodges to obtain fuuds to meet his encasements ae thev w w fell due. For instance, he gave out that the Grant firm had large contracts with the United States government for sup plies, flour, Indian contracts, Sec., but always declined to state the details. These alleged mysterious means of defrauding the government aud yanking money from the Federal treasury was the basis of much credit. Anybody who was supposed to have their arms up to the elbow in "surtdus fund'' li.-wl hits nf friends among the "old set." But Ward was only trading on the credality of ava ricious people and was merely abusing the good name of his founding partner. And yet we must not be too haul on Ward, for young Grant, it seams, was assenting to the suggestion that his fath er was engaged in pillaging the treas-; nrv. A witness, Mr. Spicer, testified that he had also talked with Fish and with U. S. Grant, Jr., about theso contracts but he was always referred to Ward to do busi ness. "I think I have been sold,"' said tspfcer, but tne melancholy fact seems to be that all these dupes supposed that Gen. Grant had exceptional opportuni ties for getting tat contracts and for making muuey unlawfully out of the government. To be sure there were no such contracts. The fish bit at the gilded bait and were adroitly landed by the young swindler. That's all. Tiif Tariff. . Contrary to expectation another at tempt to lefrom the tariff is to be made during the present session of Congress. The new bill has bren prepared by Mr. Hen itt, but a doubt seems to exist wheth er the Com i.it tee of Ways and Means will deehi it prudent to report the meas ure believing that it would be defeated by the same combination which killed the Morrison bill. It is rumored that the bill will be reserved until action has beeu taken iu tho contested election case, which may result in the strengthening of the Democratic ranks, but Mr. Morrison, who, it is said, cordially suppoits the Hewitt bill, when spoken to on this sub ject, suggested that as the three Demo crats, who would take the place of the Republicans, who were from Ohio, they woiild in all probability favor protection, and the reformers would therefore gain nothing by the change. The Hewitt bill, tlie tenor ot which has alreadv been full reported by the press, is doubtless a yen meritorious measure, it oronoscn tho abolition of duties on some articles, aud a rertuction ot present tariff rates on others, which will, according to .Mi- Hewitt's statement, reduce the revenue derived from customs duties about "$1 0 -000,000 per annum. Although the bill does uot meet the views ot Southern Congressnen on ihe internal rerenna question, it will, it is said, be very popu lar among them. We fear, however, that us cuuuces oi success are very slight ; the Protectionists will no doubt oppose it as streuousey as tliev did il.r Mn-;i. bill, and it will therefore meet with th same fate. Southern aud Western Coturesnmpn aro reported to be combining for the Pur pose of bringing about a lepeal of the to bacco tax. In this. however. thev-w ikely to succeed. The necessaiv esnir ditures of a government must be provi ded for, and it is generally conceded that tonaooo ana distilled spirits arc legiti mate objects of taxatiou for that purpose experienee has proved that the revnn derived from these articles is th nwul uniform, and is much less oppressive than taxes obtained through the customs. It Would therefore be unwise to lower m epeal the tax on either tobacco or lionoi- while taxes on the uecessnriitM nf lit.. evied, uot to raise revenue for govern ment purposes but to eubstdiza manufac turing monopolies, are bearing so heavily UJIUII llic JICOJIIC. Iii commenting on the Morrison bill the Post say6 : ' "An analysis by sections of the vote on the Tariff Bill shows that protection sen timents are making Very little headway in the South. Of the fortv-one Demo crats who voted With the Republicans iu favor of killing the bill, only -four come fiom the South oile each irom Virginia West Virginia, Maryland and Louisiana! Ihe State of Georgia, iu which the growth of manufacturing interests has leeii especially marked, is not represen ted by a siugle prouctiou vote, and manufactuiiiii. iuttm t.-D ; . . ' .... vmiiini.i iiivu r xi s nrr mnii . that of a colored o . . m.o uiii i fine. man. Twelve of the forty-one are from Pennsylvania, ten from Ohio, six from New York, fonr from California, three from New Je'rscy, one from Illinois, and one from Connecticut Of the 151 Democrat votes east for the bill, eighty-three are from the South and sixty-eight from the North Ntw York Market Report. The Liutt of Bosrgau. Charlotte Observer. Boggnn Cash's lody was buried yester day at the Ellerbee family burial groiiud, iu Chesterfield county, a short distance from the scene of Thursday morning's tragedy. After the posse left, his body was taken to the residence of Col. Watts, a relative of the .deceased, where it was prepared for buna!. Previous to this the remains were viewed by a coroner's jury. They found that the body bore twenty wounds, including buckshot wounds. An entire charge of buckshot enteted the right thigh, severing the femoral artery. At the samVplace theie was a rifle wound. There ware ether wounds iu the back', side, breast and head, three ot which, Dr. Kellock testified, would hare caused di stant death. Later. Boggan Cash whs buried in an orchard, within 200 yards of hi father's residence. 'It was a picture, that funeral ceremony, to be lemembeied. The Co lumbia Register says : The hotly was fol lowed to the grave by all the members of the family, except Col. Cash, who stood, however, on his piazza, iu sight of the grave. No minister was in attendance, and iu fact, tltere was no service of any kind whatever, religious or otherwise. The body was simply borne in silence to the grave and covered with earth, tho whole proceeding occupying but a few minutes. The New York Evening Stock Report, of May 14th says: Jay Goold seems to be hard run. He formerly used to be the pirate of the streets, the wrecker aud originator of the schemes of which thousands have been the victims. Now he is subjected to the same inflictions he so liberally showered upon others. His numerous securities are withered away, aud it is questionable if where he is sifpposed to have millions, he has thousands. Yesterday it was ru mored that his firm, William E. Conner & Co., had failed, aud there is no ques tion that it is hciiig hard pressed. East evening, Gould had one of his brother broker's clerks arrested for snvinir huoii his business and stock deliveries. So it will be een that Jay Gould is one of tlie hardest hampered men in New York. He cannot make a movement without being watched. Watched on all sides, he u trusted by none. The manufacture of silk has so far ad vance that tlie United States has therein few rivals. Twenty years ago, the man ufacture of silk iu this count ry amounted to Oltle, : eiuhty-thiee net cent, of th nlk gwods used of all kinds was imported .ot ii appears troui official statements that only forty-five per cent, of the goods useu ;s imported, that the value of silk goods manufactured exceeds $40,000,000 against swo.OOO.OOO in Great Britain, am mar only two countries surpass the Uni ted Males in tins branch of industry rnii.ee with yearly products worth $8.", 000,K)0 and Germany with $45,000,01(0. l'iiiladefhia Press; William S. War ner "i.rew from the firm of Grant & l aid in seven months, from Septembei n, toad, to May a, 93,318,U00. As the total liabilities of the firm are onlv 14.- oiiu,i;u, yr. earner sweins to have been a silent and sucking partner, who milked me concern lor a good deal more than it was worth. HaTing drawn out by checks this fraction of the firm's receipts, he forced a transfer of Ward's real estate, with ihe assistance c f James H. Work, wnosn partner is now receiver. It is about time U abandon the theory that Ward was th heacj villian of the swindle aud look elsewhere. Ward seems to hav ucen simply the conduit by which the money gathered by the Grant decoy was rpi imo warner s pockets. CKA2Y PATCHWOHS ! Having a large a.s.sortaent of rernnantsandi.leces of handsome bnicailerl silks, satins ana velvets, we aic pimmg luvm m assorted ouodlesaRd fornlsliiatf them for "Crazy Patchwork" CuStuons, MaG TT ales, &c , &c. PacUage Ifo jL Is a handsome bunuie oi e.viuisitc oiiks, shUii8 (1 bro- wu-u nu'is (,vu uiue.eni). Justth thia tor the ui...-IJicll;J,.ili-ni uj fancy work. Sent postualft fur 56 cents ln postal note of l-cem stamps Fo-cltagoIvro. 2-Containlug three tunes as muea us package No. i. sent posrpald for i.n.ic oiciih ui r.ry TtnrMT ir-iltu ana cannot be equalled at any other silk w orks in the j " "r our price, riiey will please any .j.-in. uraur always onugs a w.en more Xjflios,'1VIo,nxil of Parl ey Whorls., with illustrauons ana iml iuatmuiui;s lurarusuc iancy work, ha'idsomelv bound, postpaid, 50 cts. Or,) ?r note. Address Tiik Kochestek Sn Co., Rochester, N, Y. AGrBNTS' NOTICE! naving been appointed tiie Ants of tne heirs ot Jacob Sloop, dec'!, all per sons having claims against the said de feased are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment on or be fore the 22A day of May, 1885, or this no tice well be plead as a bar to their reeove- ly; ami all persons owing said deceased! are notined that prompt payment is ex peeled of all dues. This the22d of May V. A. bi.oop, f C. A. Si.oor, 6w: pd Agents. NOTICE! There will be a meeting of tb Str.L- . holder of the Western N, C. Railroad Com pany in Salisbury, !V C, On Tuesdav the 25th June, 1884. By order of the Presi lcQt. Geo. P. Ebwis. ,. , Sec'y & Treas'r. Salisuury, N. C. May 21, 1864. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MEOKEENBUBGOO., N.d, 1 H84-'8r. The next Session opens ou THURSD VY SEPTEMBER 11. ' tor Catalogues apply to the CLERK OPlniine xours etc., P Roi.i.ins THE FACULTY 31:3m pd. SherifTs Sale of Land 1 By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan Count v, in fa vor of J. F. McLean & Co. against "W. H. WilUfyrd, in my hands for collection. I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salisburv, on the 2d day of June, 1884, all the right, title, in terest and estate of the said W. H. Willi -ford, in and to the following tract of land consisting 6f 100 acres, more or less situ- ated in Atwell townshin adjoining the lands of John W MeLen V ! 'v n., ucuigc ornnii and others. ivini v.i-ii. i:ueu ai aa isimrv th iirinj ivi. I .. . i . . . U uy y, 1884 (84. ' : C. C. KRIDER, Sh'tf. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, a marvel of . sil-ensrth, and wholesoinness More P?L'''ir ' v than the ordinary klndsT" anV caS t TX competition with the multitude or tow t?t ln ti,J?m ? Phosphate powders. Sold oniv can.1? v -"' iakinu i-owder Co., IOC Wall st DISSOLUTION ! The Oxm heretofore existing under the n im, t BiacKWELL&CAiBLK has been this dav Ll VJ v,uuiw;ui. vt I . l . Kr the business at the old stand. Mr. J. . Cauble win eonttnu. Irtsfanrl All .V,l,.,!U ed to the linn win .'oin t,.r, . 7 .""'em accounts at once. . ' ' ' I ll 1 L' 1 ItLACKWELI. a; Cau SlM I LB. ' A CARD! I take this method to return thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past, A complete stock of Groceries alwavs on hand -K,',. we iw wwsjg on nana irom Janui January, at low nVore. J Jury to Very respectfully 31-lm J. G. CAUHLE. NOTICE! SPECIAL TERM OF ROW AX SITP RIOR COURT. ' ' Notice Is hereby given that the (Jovernor has ordered a special term of the Superior Court of Rowan County, to .begin on the, 9th day ot June, 1684, for the trial of cm eases winy, and to continue until the bui ness is disposed of. This Mav 5th mi HORATIO N, WOODsox Clerk Board Counts Commissioners 30:4 w WILLIAMS BROVVM Is again do'.Tig hsiMn.-- s ln bis ov.t- md, s-iop is In the rar of the sixire forinei by Itrown & (timn. Hlsentmnee. on i i-i '. Hi; ''ljileq of irnrl- In Iii,. at... 7. i n- ,!l w ..win i.j .in. . iiir'. iii'.. ii : ss i 1 1' i lioorinsr. (iutterltii. suiu .mri 0', 11 in I zine. Repairing promptly executed. 4 WILL KBEP ON IIAXD, ' p loorder. a goou assortment of l.oati!.'' and cr, and all fcjnds of TU Ware. Please cnii .iim.m yourretvos. 5jT:lra. wms. niii.'ws The niost successful Remedy ever dis; covered as it is certain in its etfects-anu does not blister. Read Proof Below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Denver, Colorado, April 22nd, -1 882, Dji. B. J. Kexd.ai.t- & Co.. Gents: Four years ago white in the employ ofA.P lr ley & Co., Dan vers, Mass., xe had a borse that became spm ined during the tii t year of my stay with them, and remained so fot four years, tho.iyh we u.-ed evcrv rcmedv we knew or could hear of but "v.u avail. Some time during the fifth year, (.tor I was in their employ between five ar.(six years)i we w-cre recommended To try Kendall's Spavin Cure, and after usit iutwo months the Horse was cured tin- i-iilnr- i nun i hav ing been eiTTtrely removed,-and thus hclicv ing it to be a valuable niedcine I fiillv're- commend it to all who have occassion to use it. Reancctfniiv. P. II. Lyons. KENDALLS SPAVIN CUCE. Fremont, Ohio, Sept.54, 1883. Dn. B. J. JLekdali, Co.. Gentleincn Having had an opportunity of seeing your "Treatise on tlie Horse" this Smuiner for the first time I was induced to try your Kendall's Spaviu Cure on a valuable horse that had been lame since the first nl AnriT, from a bone Spavin. I had blistered it several times unci concluded that my horse would never get over being lame." Five weeks ago to-day I commenced usinsr Ken dall's SpaVtn Cure aud after using it three weeks the lameness entirely disappeared. i nas uetn woitJi bO.OO to me. H. if. Hoi st:. . Mount Prairie, Minn., Sept. J4. lbS.il Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen: -ast Spring I irad a valuable omvr horse that from smile cause cot a verv iai"elnniR about half way on his bhOub'ler and was very lame for a longtinie. 1 had the best lorse doctors examine her. some t aUcd it one tiling some another, one said the sdion!.- ler was broken but none emild cure it. After I had tried the rmr I went cm1. boimht. one bottle of Konlll' sna-ir. Curt, I did not use one halt' nf if iu-W it Maall smooth and -clean. Lameness all gone to. As n horse liniment it is invaluable. Respectfully, Axdiikw Oun. Tawas City Mich., Sept. 1. MessksB. J. KEXDAlJ.Co.,Geutleinen: Please send me a package of 1'rof FHnts Condition Powders. I have used Kendall's Spavin Cure a number of years on a goo? many horses and never saw it equal on man or beast. I iaTC giveu away many of your Treatise on the Horse but if I could not get another would not take 25. W Alderson, West Virginia. Sent. 18,'t- Please allow me to speak in tlie highest terms of Kendall's Spavin Cure for vihat it has done for my son, in fact it cured hiw of a bone affection about the knee that baffled the skiil of two of the best M. Vs. in our city, Schenectady, New Vork. ii. Van Vane Supt. of S. & Y. D. .Greenbrier West Virginia Send for Illustrated Circular which think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such" unq"": tied success to our knowledge. Ir hcaSt as well as man. Price 1 per bottle, or si v battles br fJ- Al1 DruSiJist8 have it or can get it fin y i . ",v a"j umivM -- ui re i iv rn. 1 1 f, , . !! , ! iii i. ' .. V J" "l" -' Klndall & Co., ETnosboroh Fa lis. n. Tin-uBi Goner Sil! 30:4 w SOLD BY ALL QBU3GIST8.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1884, edition 1
2
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