Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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6T- - 1; X" IB- m M - IP ii: I! i K' - 1- A' -A vl... a f! if t 4 V:- r: J -, til '1 j' ? 4 ' ' ' t i Vl:i ; ,1 ! :7 m Hi 14'). ,.-;1 ffl ill !i Carolina Watchman. ! THURSDAY, FED. 26; J&?5. Julia Jarrett, necrctary of the American Tin PlaYe Association, is credjteti with V iBg-NHlhe South is especially adapted to tb mannfactnre of tin plate just as Sooth Wales f especially adapted for th lodmtrj in Great Drilaio. Southeraa pig iwKMwpetially the charcoal brands, is jail th thing for tlie better qualities of tio plate, ami . there can be no tjnestion bat (bat with proper encoarageiiient the tJooth would become the great tin plate eeffterTf the world." , - The recent developments of iron ores, oal, and other facilities and adraaatiaget ia the Sooth for manufacturing, are hav ing their effect, and extort ing admissions f the most i naportan t' chara ctetr, which will yet assume form and shape, and al ready point io agloriou futaro for the 8oatbif r :'fr r- ..: ' - LkktV "Father Gross," eaya the Char lotte Ottertir, of. that city, has annonnc . ed 12 Lenten Rules to be observed ty the Catholic church in that place. Ve advert to it to say that in 1522-23, : TJlfie 2wingli was having a lively time with Ma brother Catholics at Zurich' in Bwlteriand on several practices of the Chnreh, for which he denied there was any iothority in the Old or New Testd- : bet. r-At a great Council of the Church, attended at one time by (UK) eople, and at angtherf by 900, he challenged the Bishop's deputies and nil others, to show any! Bible authority for Lent and-its ob Mrvances. Hi challenge was repeated three tines, and yet no one dared to meet him in' discussion, uutwithstaiudtug that was tlie purMMe for which the couucil as sembled. But he was subsequently forced to defend hit faith in buttle and wnsover , powered crushed, and his body quartered . - and turned and the ashes scattered in the wiud. 1 i y There was n big fire fata Charlotte Sat" nrdajr niorning last, says the Observer, resulting n the destruction of pniierty alned at $70,000. TJiesutTerers were SchiCr&. 13ro., StIiifT& Co., If. C. Eccles, Vna.! Wilson & Co., and lleese &. Co. The above sum is supposed .to cover the cost of boildings and stock, on which there waa about $40,000 insurance. The property was uear if not adjoining the Central; Hotel, wliieh escaped only be cause there was no wind at the time to drive the flames. , -fit is believed to have originated froni the nncbnscions act of a drunkeu woman wbo Occupjeu wo rooms in the rear part of on(j of the nualdiiags burned. She was taken? lier 'lodging about 2 o'clock in the naoruiiig by a hack man, and left alone The .fire, burst out at the roof about 5 unlock. She f was personally involved In the catastrophy and lost her life. She appeared at, a window after the fire had gaiuded possession of the building her clothes ; nearly burned off her, and was iscued with difficulty from the flames only to die a few hours afterwards. in tne ariei-noon of the same day two colored firemen, Bronson and Hichard son, got Into an altercation which led to blows, 'and in ''which Bronson struck BichardstMa-with a knife in the neck, near the shoulder blade, severing the juguln vein, o(vwJt45h wound he died in a few nalnatesv j Diuectob.. Buhke Succeeds. A dU- ji patch froni Washington of Feb. 16th savf j MDirector General Burke has secured fa- Yorable action on the petition for further I aid to the New Orleans Ezpositiou. An appropriation of $300,000 will be reiuart i ru in uie sunry cavaa bail with certain lanjitatioais, i Burke says tho success of the Ezposltiun is now assured and that tue receipts of the past week have been five times the -amount of the expenses, lie looks for steady crowds right along now. ue l confluent that tho last shoot it past and the enterprise is on the broad tea of snceess," ' V ' . , ThereVas acattle sale in England re- . cently at which fancy prices ruled. There were ejevej Unchesses sold, the average Pce pahrXieing $21,700. The highest brooglajt $1tfm. s . ? VThehiglfstjiricepaid for an Oxford cow waa,$j$r100vnnd tlie average was $4,514 eacja. Miscel Ian eons stock sold for 11080-average. The whole nnmber In the heid-n$ 10y, and averaged $3;504, makinffatti4;of $381,990. This herd wat exporredrfrona the United States to the cattle: marke) of England, and are mostly -of a cross ofJEuglisfi jhort horna with oar Texaa ilonghprni; . j We copy 1u another 1 place a report of -?brtla Carolina exhibit at New Orleans. It is really. ntifiing to the citizens of thit proTerlally noiTeat I State to se the I attention gfHoj to her products when bwoghuiderbXaida with tlioscof other States. We on Went ly expect good fruits to flow fnHnihe liberal eflbrta of the State , .w vn.irtj uriw woraa aier varied wealth aiiu Hiiracuousx aakB A az - 1 1 IXEQDAMTTOUr TAXATION What a strange fact i that of the county of For. ayth retnrning $14983 hotel tax and ti e county of Buncombe; white coanty town, Aslieville, ifullof magnaficent hotels' not acnt. Aml trangef stjll, that For yth returns jaoro tax from this ttinrce tlian any oher c'oapty in the State. ti.h ahows very Jlear that the necessity for atNiae way oreqnaiazfng taxation.; The lower Ibraich Ipf the "iienislatnre Toted $15,000 as an : adjitaoaaal animal appropriation to jthV TJiii versirjr. This wiU make the. sum of $20,000 axyear the tax payers will Jinve "to gave to' this iu atitntiou if the dati pauses the Senate. !TUe Statesniausliip of Fidelity L This scrap was cut from Mthe Museum a montniy, magazine, oi aaw t. 1822,4 :r tvr V7 - ' r: We find the following anecdote of; General Washington in a latfe English publication- and copy; it (whether, true orf als )r as characteristic. iViweuw .i Neic York, 1822. r X i . During his administration as Presi dent of the United States, a gentleman,! the friend and the companion "of the general, throughout y the whole course of the rerolutionarjMrar," applied for a lucratiTe and rery responsible office.' The gentleman was afrall times welcome to Washington's table; he had been, to; a certain degree, necessary to the., do mestic repose pi a man, ho had for seren years fought the battles of his country, and who had now undertaken, the task of wielding her political ener4 giesL Ai all times, and in-all places Washington regarded his revolutionary associate with ah eye of evident partial ny ana iananess. ne was a juviai Dleasant. and unoDtrusive companion. In applying for the office, it was accorcl-1 lngiy in tne iaiil connaence oi success; and his friends already cheered him on the prospect of his arrival at competen cy "and ease. .The opponent' or this gentleman, was knfown to be decidedly hostile to the politics of .Washington ; he had eren made himself conspicuous amongst the ranks of opposition. He had, however, the" temerity to stand as candidate fo. the office to which : the friend and the favorite of Washington aspired. He had nothing to targe in favor of his pretensions, but strong in tegrity, promptitude, and fidelity in bus- mess, ana every quaiiiy wnicn, ii caiiea into exercise, uld render service to the state. Every one considered the ap- plication of this man. hopeless;.no ght- tennu wrsnmoaiiii oi merit uau ue io present to the eve of Washington: he was known to be his political enemy ; he was opposed by a favourite of the general's; and yet, with such "fearful odds, he dared to stand candidate. What was the result? The enemy of Wash- ington was appointea to tne omce, ana his table companion was left, destitute ana dejected. A mutual friend, who interested himself in the affair, ventur ed to remonstrate with the president on the injustice of his appointment. My friend,' said he, I receive, with a cordial welcome; he is welcome to my house, and welcome to my heart; but with 'all his good qualities, he is not a man df business. His opponent is, with all his political hostility to me, a man of busi ness; my private feelings haye nothing to. do in this case. Iam not George Washington, but President of the .Unit ed States; as George Washington,; I would do this man any kindness in my power; but as President of the United States I can do nothing- Is the principle here taught by . hint who was called "The Father of his Conn- try" a correct principle T What is frt That the apHiinting power should con sider atone, the fitness of the candidate; to perform the dutaes required. The officer to be appointed U not to be the servant of the appointee, but the servant of the people ; for, as in the case of Washington, both the appointing power and the man appointed to office, are: alike answerable to the iieople for the projer discharged duty in the offices which they respective ly fill. If then there is an office to be filled by the Paesident or one of the Heads of De partnienti, and it is of a nature which in? timately concerns the jteopleof a ny giveu comiuunity, the, best " recommendation any candidate for tlar place could possess on which t go -before such appointing power, would be some expression of that community's wishes in the premises. Let us, for example, take our case of selecting a new Postmaster. It would be good evidence of a candidate's fitness if the community who know him well would an some way declare iu UU favor t This could be done either in the way suggest ed last week, or by a public meeting of uetnocratic voters wherein the fituestbf all candidates conld be considered and decided by vote. We sav Demnrmti vorers, because in this case, a wider rauge could not be admitted without a surrender of one of the fruits of our late victory over the Republican party. The uox plan would be governed by the same rule Democrats alone would be entitled to vote.' - ; 1T3 'l "I " It is apparent that either of these two methods for ascertaining the popular Will is far preferrable to that of signing peti tions. There aa-eat least a dozen netatioaas an circulation aaunpgst us, and everv One n n ineroua signers. The tame man has signed several of them-rone declares Ms purpose' to sign every one presented to him ; so that, so far as the petitions co, they are worthless as indicating the Dem. ratic will of) this coiunininty. They do not even sjieak the houest couvictioU of the signers "tlmselves, except in those austances where signers aaaay have limW ed themselves to signing one petition ouiv l-eavang then, tho method of i nil ir.i ;,,' he will of the community to be decidtJl oia hereafter, and goin- one step further. oeasKcu, wiaat sort of a mau is best suited to he placet x i e hold that all will at once itm. tfcU the office should be fully as well mlniinis- tered as at U now that there should be no backward sjep; bot on the contrary, if there be room for !.. Sn,imrp,nBnL Houesty, capacity and fidelity aro ari- mary qualifications which the annoi..ti..l power has a right to demand. ' The comi maniaty to be served would hardly be satisfied with these alone, and if 1 A them they would probably insist on a few auore, as gentleness, nrbanitr. .ti-i and forbearance. A good post masterl suouia possess these. A fractions. iu,lfJ conceited man will hardly make a nlea.J ant official in a situation of many trial nii.i CTii-tivnyiug. liarflnhips. France,-of nil nations, is said to bo the largest conaamerjuflcola -The Bapt ist aem inaryr at. Warsa w X. C.,'wa dcstriyeil by firj on (he nigiai'of the 2linatantll lioatj $0,000.?:? a;, . . '. v) The ; melons, growers of : Georgia, who overdid the melon trade lastT year by the enormous crops risc,iiave'coiicladedto reduce their acreage this yea'rSO perct. .. - S '. f ' -!". -t - i"" . 1 - J - .ij The Fayettcville Ofarrrcr is soon; to bo issned tw iee ii week tit $3 " ajeaVanii weekly at $2. . It is putting iu aiew type and power presses. :'- . ' J" 7 American oyster are now, shipped to England in erjIernaiitijjeaffipiu 2,1100 to 5,(K)6 .barrels le'rtfek paud their popnlu'rity is incjosjng Rapidity:. " The cornerstone of the. State capitol of Texas will bo laid., at Austin, March 2d-, 1885, the 4Utb' year of Texan indepen dence. , ; Idaji W. M. S. Doain, of Virginia, has acreptett tit office of General SnSeHn teudent of the ape Fear and Yadkin Valley RaalriVad. HeJs a liaaii of Hirge experience iri -railroad matters.'. .-, Capt, W. S. N6lde, taear. AXAnwaagtpn, say S "the $iart has'' Tecn -iulUng; tin the - t- ;-"-.- tauoua. omv Ul PCVICIi UIUC1S UUlUUif nnniueriif hi, vuim tmtil .ihmv j lulifiaiiu-i-lJ itr '; Jl J? i . 41,000 or 42.000 iu .. hjaj viujAnlritrliieh j;- v v-iimw -.- com pf ases" aiiauy d tlerent, va a,iettea. 1 . Skow. February wil be distinguished this year for hesuow storms .: Wo have already had three the last on Tuesday morning. lint.. the snaw .storms which visit this part of our State are mild alCtirs as compared with those iu the North and West." . . r , . :- : Three niilataiy . companies from this! - i tate are reported as haviug secured aeH com niwlat ions at . Wash i ugton to take part In the inaugiiratif3: cerenioKics on the 4th of March, to wit; The nForsyth Rifles, of Winston ; EdgecojnuerfJuaids, of Tarboro, and Hornets" .Nest Rifles, of Charlotte. . . Mamie Simpson, a ..Marietta. ..Ga girl, has come to the front as possessing a power similar to, but I. exceetliug tluat of Lnla Hurst, of whom so much -, has been written. We have not yet seeii that the power of either has ever, beeu applied to any useful purpose. Death of Geo. M.'Shedks. This gen tleman, well and favorably known, espe cially about Raleigh, which city lie, left last Friday in apparently good health. died at the residence of his sUter.Mrs; M. P. Leak, in Wadesboro, Suuday mor ning at 2 o'clock. , Ma j. John W. Daniel,; of Virginia, de- liverwl the address at the dedication-of the Washington. momiujcntv na Sntrir day last. It is- atnsdnias8edin''e1o quence ond ctiinprelieusivenesa by any address yet deliwred tin r th'diaWdfei- and. career of the great 'herp. of "the. revo-. lntibn. ! ! ' " .. . . , ,v. There, was a. fearful, rnilmnd. collision near Alexandria, VaM last Thnrsrfay, by which 20 or more freight cars were utter ly demolished anil heaped upon each other and burned; but-worse than all four railroad men were killed. The pas-: sengers escaped with slight jiijua;jos. It was reported that the Express Company had lost 8230,000 in moo v. &c, bait fater reports reduce the sum u SSO.-OOn. Socialistic Cracks. Assassins Lauded and Dynamiters hn " ; dor8ed. - New York, Feb. 19. Several iiianil fed iMiciHiiftis i ooiii sexes .assenaoieu -Ju Concordia Hall to-night to participate in the exercises commemorative of : the execution of Reiiiftdorf who attempted to assassinate the German Emperoa-. . W. JTGorsnch. of Ch!cigo stated that tlie object of the meeting was to "dellatit ly, fiercely, meaningly condemn the aayar- der of Anguste Reinstloif, whose execn tion was, iai the eyes of all liberty hiving people, an ontrageously disgraceful and damnable niaiiler.1' He said that Reins dorPs attempt mf the Empetr WiliranJptnehiwtt comfort to ac- life was jtastifiable,:ad tlmt tlie inreraaia-i ttonists demaaiittbe killlng of alt tyriiuts in Eorojw ahd Aiheracar ;" . . " - Herr AIost followed, and spoke in wop of Uynamate,.. giving the, a-eeijio' for. 'its mauu tact tire. r H - . 11 V Jvlferheat mn'de aat 'addTesa. Ju . lioh- mian. ftea: which a collection was takeif Hp.- ;:-'.: . .. ' -v. The pol ice did not iu terfere with the meefang. j .: Chaaleston, S. C, ?Fe4, 19.- Jonathan J.. Wriglat, ex-aasifcfate JJia8tiVe of" tiae State Sapreiud tafrr;iri;6Tai ia7ft to and theonlv "coforeti mnn -t!i:,. a.i;iJ:jf that office in this State,diel today, aged rorty-four years. h: Wriglrt was a hatrveT of Pennsyl vaiiia And ciimoto, Soutli Caro Iaua as Agent of tlie American Missionary Association ia 1865 - . ? Knoxville, Tenn., Feb-iaItf iraw- kius county, this State, a few davi-airiJ Jaanes Key u olds put kerosene .oil on laeads of his tlireo .child four and six years n-spectively, for the purpose of kalUnff Veruifn. Tvof tt, claifdren dled'within two iionrs, aud but wir iuo wmeay arriraLot a physician the bUier would lia.rcdied also. 1 Washington, FetUa-It is exnected' that tlie Senate wiU be conrened.iu 4e cial. seaaiou al most initnew1i:i ttv. rt adjourn uieut f the present Cougressaud that such' Uuio Mis''uot:Mpsaiuel iai the; consideration of' anniiitmMMt iii- devoted to diciiAioat of pi-ndin"- treat itae. j rtou "Letter. -1 -t: " tfenJ-barJRegaUf Correspondent. WAaiiixQToxi ! Feb. 1885. Fdr thelast two davs WaslimAn habeetf en efeThe streets hav fL; filled ; with musics and uniformed,, pro . livery train ,.nas brought vic and military organixationa- whSh, upWairivini?. have formed: in linp. tA headed, by a brass band, jor drum - and fife corps,-? niirched to their assigned quarters. ;The occasion was the dedica- wm" oi. ne nnisnea vvasnington mon ument , A seatd platform was erected about the ;' base" of the cloud piercing structure, ani upon this was assembled the lyesinti his cabinet, justices of the Supreme' Court the diplomatic corps, Senators, llembers. and Idktinonaishpd invited guests. ";The well 'arranged ded- lcawry r.ceremonie were i penormed. The monument was formally delivered by the renerable'chairman, W. W. Cor coran, tod accepted by the President of the United States in fittinor words. The procession from the base of the mnnii. I ment p the Capitol was marshalled by mounted meni' one from each of , the states and territories. This pity famous for ; pageants has . seldom seen a more imposing pajjade;; Bands of music were mterSPersed; at intervals in I the line of march :ahdtlrdcsion 1 was compos-' eujut vunous civic ana mimarv onrani- ATlAlnfl rtlorti v CAWAi' amJamm mwmmmb Twuicfl a-ne.maspnic irate rniiy was jnos Coicribu ' 'these bodies with ther.Vrighf unifbrms-'floatins banners and lhartwl bearing," marching on the wide flodf-likie streteH of Pennsylvania aventte, froih the Treasury to the Capi tol, made a spectacle that will not soon be ; forgotten by those who i beheld it. LDuring the 'progress of the march to tne vPtoi oaiienes oi artillery station J n!n-i t.ir. i ed at tne- Monument Arungton Heights, and the Navj Yard sent forth peals of thunder- IT ' The ceremonies at the Capitol where jo. jno. vv . uaniei was tne orator oi the; occasibit, ere very exclusive; only members of Cfonoress. their families. higi Goverirmeri't onicials, and disting uished invited guests were present. The hal of the House of Representatives is noii large, enough to accommodate more hthah about 2SU0. Among the observed of observers were the thirteen deseen- dents of the . amily of Wlashington wh6 were of the invited guests on the floor" of the Hquse. It was noted as a curious fact that their number corres ponded with the number of the thirteen original states. The.display pf fireworks in the Mon ument grounds on the night of the de dication, was very j elaborate and was witnessed by not less than sev enty thousand persons. There were bomb shells, bouquets of rockets, mete- pne; balloons with fireworks i attached batteries, fiery fountains, etc. etc. The set pieces' included a dolphin fountain, composed of twp immense dolphins sup porting a basin jin diamond lance work .from which aroe a life size figure pour ing-from an urn a stream of , silver fare spray. . ; .ihere, waslso; a representation of" Niagara. Fallsevnty feet in length and: fifty-feet high, and a representa ticm' of the Goddess of liberty surround- ea oy mecnantcai emblems. The most aumirea-representation , oi tne pyro-teebnie-display faas the temple" of liber ty, tne centre piece oi wnicn represent Washington oh; horseback, the Ameri can eagle above him, Columbus and the Goddess of Liberty on each side of him. all surrounded by revolving globes and vases of flowers. .N6w that the 'Monument has been dedicated all interest centers in the oth er event only ten days distant. Arrange ments are completed to insure the cer emonial and spectacular effect of the inauguration, rennsyvania avenue is lined ion -each sideat intervals with im mense seated platforms from which a perfect view of the procession can be secured. lhe price charged will be one doIlaYper seat. The Pension building in, which the bail is to be held has at length been.roofedi. Hundreds of deco rators are at work upon it now, and there is no. doubt ithat it will be fully reaay oy . ine nrst. oi Marcn. I It is a truly, grand enclosure and will be used in the future for tjonventions, inaugu ral celebratios atate ceremonies, etc. It will easily accommodate twelve thous and persons, and .while it is absolutely fireproof, jit.. heating And ventilating arrangements are perfect. ) i ; xxnaji-ctucuj; iiive oeen peneciea UominOdateaboutfoiiy thousand guests gneseaecpnsti9iwr¡usive of bse.myjded.yohotels,' and for the HmuYT una. owenforsranizauons tnat iaye.lQisjncesdiKd the inauguration. ,r nt-. cfltafiv'sftdc. Thirty ti?on Bi&Ned Vkder Three of SVlV!Lakte CrTJeb: lSJ-rTlle relief party'reHj(;tp,Ai.ta'to;ia-esene .'the living land btiug' back the-dead wlio were killed .... . . ' e tecentr snotv Bhde w It Ida over- whe,imf !-a! this morning, -s . i- 5 " R lv? UJaes. liiirteeo per spuwt o then Wrildreta and four aro- men, ar still ln ATta iff constant clanger. Axescne. Wrty ifl'o pot to-morrow nriib''9ritedjTo-'' btin? them in. Saow slides iu that heigh boi hood are of daify occuifrnrnce One occurred last Sat oruj'jatltlw-Snpcrior" which the survivors. ;at 5 Altaf Hejl sure resulted in the deatja of1, three taiejalwho were working t-? "i.i there. 'Twoi nari jiping tlaere ";to- see if they were 84fegot iu sight of their cabin and tapied When they saw the suow.sJide J start, antX lu;an nstaut almost the-eaban wa.s obytsrjUe3 "iai' a sea of snow. The concusauau of the lide iUrtvr tuo men .yioentl the-grotialdaaad tliry hurried aifajr (qf tehirtf .another slide. : Iaa three l uTes ) nfM taj al I which ocen rred on Fa idaK thirty irsont ha vo been killed. TlacL Sundry Clvlprol?JatIoii; The Bin as Committee, V AsumoTOX, Feb. 23.-5nndry,'civil appropriataoiUiani reporteU to the House today, provides fojr an. appropriation of $2200,177, being a reductiou below Uao estimates of $10,1 2a5, - - lt'eouhains the clause , authorizing the secretary to saaspeaad the coinage of silver dollars at his discretion. The secretary of war is authorised to sell several of tlie Govern naeut arseuals, aaiaong thetn that at Augusta Ga.' Among the items for the completion aud repair of pablie i bnild ingt nre the following; Greensboro, N.C. 50,000; Lynchburg Va.t 25,000; Mout goniery Ala., 50,000. Tlie bill recoranaeuds an appropriation of $213,402 for light houses, beacons and fog signals, of which $10,000 i for the construction of an iron light ship for winter quarter. Shoal, Va., $20,()W for light house on' Bush Bliaff, uear Norfolk, Va.; $30,000 for continuing light house at Mosquitto Inlet, Fla., $15-, 000 for establishing light at Ancelote Keys Fla. The Presideut is authorized iu case of threatened or actual epidemic of; chol era or yellow fever to use tho unexpen ded balance of tlie sum renppropainted there for July 7th, 1884, together with an additional sntn of $300,000, the snae to be immediately . available in aid of State and local boards, 6r otherwise, in pa-eveuting and suppressing the spread' of these diseases. Legrlslatlvc . Items. Some Important Work by the State Ley ' islature. Raleigh, N. C., February 23. A long debate took place in the House over a bill providing that the $310,000 now iu the treasury as a fund to' pay the interest our bonds shall be invested ju the purchase of new four per cent, bonds. It passed its final reading. State Tieasuaer Bain says this will save the State about $16,000 per annum iu interest charges. It will also advance the price oi the bonds which are now in gmxT demand. It is therefore a very iniportaut measure, us if not passed the fund would have lain idle. Bills passed their final reading giv ing the stock law to over a dozen coun ties. Last week a bill passed the Honsegiv iaig the University $15,000 additional. Today it was favorably repoited iu the Senate and will pass. The obscene lit erature bill passed its final reading, aud is now a law. A bill Las passed appro priating $5,000 per annum additional to the Oxford Orphan Avhun, making the entire sum aiow given $10,000. Until the end of the session sittings of both brand es wall be held from JOal in. to 2:30 p. in. ana irom e p. m. to iu p, ni. There as an immense amount of busiuess yet to be done. A New Stout of Gokdox's Death. horti, February, 23. A messenger who was sent to Khartoum last Monday failei to aeach that city aud has returned here. He said that while on his journey he met a native who told him he had been pres- sent at the capture of Khartoum. The uative said that the soldiers had killed Gen. Gordon with swords aud spears. They considered hi in the cause of their trouble and feared that El Mahdi would spare him. All the regular soldiers of the carrisou were sneared extent ih. men who. held the Boori gate. He repeats the 6tory that no women or chihiieu were killed by the Arabs. Baltimore, Feb. 23. There was a large meeting of Anarchists aud Socialists at I'm ner Hall in this city tonight. It was add irssed by Hear Most, of New York who advocated murder. He justified the use of dytiamitc and spoke of the Knights of the Black Hand as creat and nlorioii w w heroes. He was interrupted by one of his audieuce named Augusta O. Zwiebelei , who denounced the views expressed aud aud vailed Most a coward. The mcetiii" aroke up in a great ezcitemeut, which threatened ut one time to take the shape of a fight between the moderate Socialists aud Anarchists. Troy, Feb. 23. Mrs. James Watson Williams of Utica, who is1 one of the wealthiest women the United Stales, and is reputed to be worth from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000, was sued by Frederick W. Harris, u letter carrier, who was lust Juue bitten by her dog. The jury .gave a verdict for $1,000. Petersburg, Va., Feb. 22. Masses Ro berta Lee Clay, aud Chi istophiue 8. Clay, sisters, aged re8ectfully 16 and 18 yeair, were horribly burned today by their clothing taking fire Iroiu a stove. The attending physicians say both in nil probabalaty wall die. The young ladies were very popular iu society here. Hot Water for Oien Wounds. Iu an address ueiore a xNew York medical college ou "The Protective Treatment of Open Wounds," Dr. Theodore Vnaick, surgeon general of New Jersey, tated that an an experience of seven years, in which 59 cases of amputation were treated with boiling water applied to the wound as soon as Uie ruptored vessels were tied, only two were lost, and these not from the shock. He regarded beat as the best antiseptic, being simple, safe aud iuvnl nerable. " . IhEATH op a " Prominent - Fab si eh. 8'parra, Feb. 19 Mr. David Dickson, liMig the taaost M-oiiiinent farmer in Geor gia, died verj nnexectedly this morning at half past eleven o'clock. He was nt tended by a phjsrciau, however. His death was caused, it as supposed, by ap P- niexy. tie leaves a lortnue of nearly a milium uuiiMt-a. it i not knoivaa but it is thought that he has made a ' DOES FATHER 10 VE his children! Not much wlien-he k nows that ; worms are destroying them, and hea"als to make the small expenditure of twenty- five cents for one bottle of? Shranert ! Indaan Vermafnge, which'wQuldf telieve the whole family.4 j EcLa - Loudon. Feb. - 22.-Geaenl " G rahain will have eight thousand troops in Sna Kaiu oy uie uit oi. .Aiarcu. . u iuclnde the Indian contingent. Sqmethik 4 toiV tue BBT.-What a ter rible affliction about the house is a cross, crying baby I f A youn! anan on the verj edge of matrimony anight easily be fright ened from-hisf phrpose by having too much of that sort of music at the homes of his married faienjJs. Tet babies cry common ly only whon kliey are sick. Oie teaspoon- IU1 or ranters ionic, given uie nine one. will bring rest and sleep to the bady and all an the house. Oaiy 30 cents, at tfrug- gists. Standard Keeper's otice! 1. 1 hereby notify all persons In Rowan County ttast alt Measures, Wrlg&tsrand Surveyor's Chains most ue seaieo or me.penaiurs ui iuc jaw ui ue rniure- ea apoa uioge wno io oompiy wim iqis nonce. F WILLIAMS BKOWJf, Feb. S, 133.-stJ CO. standard Keeper. SOMETHING- NEW!: g- LAMP CHIMNEYS FJ that will not? break by heat, tor sate at I .. ENKI3SV DIAMOND DYES All wish at i ' colors you ENNISS'. - DONT P0KGET: to call all kinds at . , for Seed of ENNISS1," TO THE LADIES: Call and sdc the Flower Potest I ' .ENNISS'. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Havinpr qualified as' Execntors of . the estate of George M. Bernhardt, deced., we hereby notify jal! persons having claims against th dged.', to exhibit the same to us on or before the 18th day of February 1886. All 'persons indebted to the said estate are -requested to. make payment without further notice. C, T. BekkhXrdt, ) Executors of George -3L Bernhardt. I Jr. JI. BEKIaiARDT, V i Al. A. BERSnAUDT, ) Feb. 19th, 1884. 18:Gt. GIVEN AWAY! . FBESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds!! - ! . ' I'ersons huying One Dollars worth of Garden Seeds oi Medicines of any kind will be given 10 papers of fresh garden seeds At ENNJSS Drug & Seed Store. 17:tf 't ' c ! ONION SETS at ENNlSS' Drug & Seed Store. 17:tf 1 RED C. OIL, Cheapr- itf I . At ENNISS'. LAND FOR SALE ! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Itowan county, in the case of W. F. Lackey, adm'r of K. J. Sloan, deceased, against It. G. Sloah and other, I will sell at the Court Housfj door in Salisbury, on Monday the 2d day of Maivh, 1885. at pub lic auction, a tract of land adjoining the lands ot J. L. Cow;an, James PearsoaT. the oonn uranani ianu$ and others, containing FOUTY-EjGHT ACRES. Terms One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, with interest on tlhc deferred paynients uoui-uiiy oi-saie ai tne rate of easlht ner icui. per annum. a w S F. Lacket, Adm'r. Jan. 29, 1885. 1G4w SALE OF LAND A"XD - BULL PBOPERTYI! 1 Hy y virtue of a decree of the Superior i t of Stnnly Couilty, in the case of V. Cou Manncy against Lindsev O. Lewis. I will sell at puijiic. auctian at the Court House aoor in tne town ot Salisbury on Monday the 2d day of Marclf, 185, the undivided one-fourth interest m the mills and tmnt ol land situated and Ix in in ih fnunt rr I ot Kiati'nn on tltn V2. .1 1, : - I: a . I male above BringltAf Ferry, adjoining the lands of the Heirs tit Law of LawrenH .w... ami i AUMii niver n .p iisiir Bringle deed., and others, eontaining about 200 arres, known as the Morgan Mill nnd aniii trai t. I here is ia r0od merchant and jurist aim, saw mill and cardinj? tuseliini on tins land. The water power iscxctl- cnt. Terms cash. Persons desirins further information will please call on or-write to "e. M. I i IfOI.MFM rr.'!. elK 2d, 1885. .. . CASH FOR GRAINY t ... : i i ! . '. . r" Corn aud Wheat i:n i , v..,v, ov utj jxiu iu ortiisoury, in ettiier asii or i rade. ; I p. M. BitOWN. lo:lm I . SHERIFFS SALE OF LAP ! By vwtueof a venditioni exponas issued out ot the Superior Court of Itowan County in favor of Hugh E. Dof,bin and others, heirs at law of Joseph E. Dobbin, against George iicx ami omen, iu anj hands tkir collection, I will sell at public auction, at th- rn House door in the -tbjarn of Salisbury, on . , ZZ J7 of llarch, 1885, the Allowing nal property, viz; mnvu i-i v Ia.i I " ... ft v ui laijij i-unsisiin'r oi HI trroi ixswt mi oitustcii in Steele Townshin .tunau vowi-yt aujoipang-tno lands of it. F. Graham, Laura Bahjer. and others: Xm. ginning at a stake, corner of No, 2, on Jno j r j.as . T - w is. uranam s tine, thence N. 1 E. 50.75 chs. to a stake, corner Nf 2, thence If.88i0 W HUSO chs. to a stake, corner of No. I th.n 5- t..the nnn,r? heinff-4ot No. 3 in me ui vision oi me lands of Hn.rh rall.;.. deceased. ' I . -, . i l "ueaiHi wotk in spare umeoov, "", -yt . (2) Another tract, in said townihfn sr! 'I ofboUiser.otaUaues, graodiy wli-s ining the aU.ve described lt l P3h" at a Stake on John Sj Graham'- t; 1 to No. 8, thence . N. 1 E 57 ift Vk 1 .-L- i r-r-.'Vl Chs. to a . thence K. 601 VY 17.30 chs. to a stake In llwi ciiv iuL' a 49.60 chs. to k hickorv. tlK' 15.50 chs. to a blacfc oak. ti, o o " , 8:08 chs. to a-Hack oat: .k. "v".?a 1.10 chs. to tlae'be!rinnn Xr o. acres, bean lot 4 in lhe divf fi rir.i. t-v . , . m v i Terms Cash. -.1.1 .. I ! I! 27o Hora Tan Tl,i. w i Pa r ul6s ;. I ii, to i v 10 Mother or CHild lhi J r.r a t'a lunik. iiik i - up 4 r ii ; The Dread of fai over .rtar'lk Motherhood Transformed to j in ii. i -"1 and . ofmod'Sa. v1 , ,l,riJUfZH Safety and Ease ; rrn,n8i.ui TO let we h.r-nw Snffsring Woman. . - vm lf t vpr n.. i -. iX i the-proprietor. tlmi if it ;Z'!n,Hii uruutinrui i iTfiifian Ut..i. a i raakeublic the letltrnwt 1 r fltnn.ti Kt 1 Til . - - Ml """If U 1 ers Friend" Vould outfit n i" er's Frie market, filir fin ti I I most earneBtJr: entreat ever. peciinjf io te confioetl to use MuTiw Coimled With tliU inir...,l'. durina IoniobMetrh.1 H.fcimcr Known l to tail la i... r ' " and qnick drliver J " HOLMES, M. D,Atlanlfe- oena ipr our i restive on "IIeahK ..j piness of W oroan.' msilwl fr B1 liRADFlELD RKOULArTOR Co.," Atlaflt MHili STONES. known KOWiv STONE QUAKHYotE.E and will continue io sup 'Sj mand tor Mill stones from mi. r.S okit-so well kaown ihrwhn,,. ..J" 7. for Its sunerioritv tnr win c. "f tor ornamental pus, 1; JS' also be Had at this mai n. Address. - ' - ? 1 T. V YlTT, sallsbmy, KRY00!DE8l!jJT lidiim. icnk iCT din tktt driiuj A Radical Curm roR UERVOUS too f no iodnlnM y wwx. DEB1XITY, ft I- TT t ' tiu$ KMdiHlaiw Cacultr nti Tral tot. Ce.tnd inn im, fectt befon kkteM. mrnt tUrvlwrt. tttel Sl'RE RtlUTftMUl CUKEDthoo-ii not intrtfrn kk km. ' DECAY. In Younir A Middle Aged Men. Trs-nroTOd ove38ix tion to bwinra, m mm pain or W . - TEARS BY USKINMANY fit THOUSAND CASES eienttfic mr4ialm: to the wit of imut H pwt- Br atncmaTmia wunenn witj. tmm ural functioMrf a In. The asbnttint (iam of lifr, vhicOntlM msn omnija k imm l Om Jfonth. - 3.00F TwoMontha, - i.oot thr Jfonths, 7:O0t the MtitntbmnHehM HAis remedy co.. rreCimai R U Pm Wl "Grace was in ail her ttept, Utavtn info In every gesture dignity and lore !" So appeared ifother Kve, anJo majii whine lier fair deScendanu.witu the ei-ii erciseof common sense, lure arid inl per Ireatment. 'An-enormnintinwrr of femnle complainu are directly cu-j ed by diturbantes or sunureMion on IheMeiiKtral Fuaction. 1 n rv uch ' case tlmt sterling ami unf-illwgtjm:ifuJ ultauriELD B t CM ALE KtOLLAIOri wall effect relief and cure,, 1 It i from lie recipe of a miocl dimin-:! kUisbtdjUiVMciiih. It in composed ef j strict It offioinalj ingredient, thoee.Q happy cjinbinatidn has nevtr beeli mir- t j i is prepared wnn ncienuw la i -. uvui i iic uiitMi maieruiA. ii pri w the palm-for eoManer of Utreneib, r certainty of e fleet elegance of prrpar. . ation, beauty of appearence and rrla- W live clieapneKs. The teHtuuony i,B favor is genuine. i It never faiUwl 5a' fairly Iried. 'M UarlernfiJle s 'a This will certify that' two member M l of my immediate family, after hifif'J' KIlfTpr! Tin ftT manv oo..ru fmm ..kTii.lm. -: 4 al irregularity, and baring been'iml ed without benefit -J.y varioiinaeiiicl doctors, were at lefcgth eonipetrly rrfj by one bottle of Dti BradfiHd'c l-'emalcT llegulator. Ita efletlt in m W Urtilywonderful, aiiiilwell may tile remc cvi w L'tttj m oai an ix-ci r rirnu Yours' Keiikecifu.ly, ,1 JA8. W. fciTBA.VCr. I. a 1 .1 till. - I TI . I " A "I Snd for our book, on ihe"HealthjiDdf iiappinennoi Woman. Mailed tree. j BaaiFIELD Hegclator Co. I . ; Atlanta, fii. healSOestoeeih.:" trtrf. W. yaxa.' M u M law. 1 M( 1--- - I I2SCT ttxsaiirre: . ftUSJUSXOB,li.X.! lor working people. Serid 10 cento P tige.aod we iilmail you ft'jTwVi VAluaJbie sample box of tfouds " nut ran In the war of making BiOfr . er in lev davu Ltaun vou ever thouyM pow,"" y oosaiwss. Capital not require. t)i Daralle4loirr- to.iiHo are not well ? send ti to pay lor lae troubh iFoll paitlcaalars, dlrec. tons. esen IE pay absolutely sarettraJiwuowrt at ooceP" Uky, Address Stikson a Co., Portland, MaJW- Deat 'ov. tJ, ly fNTl J r I fR--i ..T . T .'J L. -111 be 1?:. ..V' ' V a -Ublf f . I ' i'.. . . .i! . ,ninlUB i:f-.i A t -u. ;i .... rwrnillsiUB i uau u iu i lie in ctcl l ucatnii . . ls"on .' .wnu u.w V.V-hnr; J'C IS I hi o M itl i IB rYH in J 4fi Ut - 1 w th ii Unj Id 11 .rd Jn. '28, 188.. 6t '1 ' 1 Lta- i - H1-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1885, edition 1
2
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