Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. LOCAL. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1886. matters ad JrtiseJIn this paper will please solt "advertised la tlie Watchman Subscription Rates rh subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows.: 1 year, pawl in advance, $ 1JMI payia't delayed 3iuo'm2,00 j paytn't del'ed; 12 urn's 2.. 70 The season of lent begins qu the 10th lost. ! 1 Read the new advertisement in this paper. Tobacco break&at Haukins' Warehouse this morning. f Dealers in fertilizers are zealously push ing their respective brands. The First National Rank here declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. on the 1st inst. Mr, Jas. D. Heilig is now with M. . rown. and will be elad to nave Uis friends call. J M . Brown has moved into the brick residence on the corner of Fulton avenue and Fisher street. "Sweet Consistency" opposing inter nal revenue and favoring the Blair grab bill "thou art truly a jewel!" The various roads leading into, town are said to be in a better condition than b usual at this season of the year. A tobacco factory, or a factory of any kind is not completed in these .days of progress until it is tastefully painted. The Choral Union will give a public re hearsal -to invited friends, at the residence bf Dr. Rumple on Tuesday evening, the 9th proximo. Sunday forenoon beautiful snow flakes fell Jbr several hours, but the sun kept peeping from behind" the clouds and drove them away. Messrs. F. Davidson &,Co., of Peters burg, Ya., are opening a new Grocery and Provision Store in Bean's building, Main street, nearly opposite Opera Hall, The lovers of the Scotch bag-pipe had the pleasure of drinking the strains of the "highland fling" and some other airs en Wednesday. A strolling "minstrel" was hugging the leather bag. During Jhe heavy rains enjoyed (?) here a few weeks ago, the well at the brick liv ary. stable caved in, filling nearly to the ifop, Mr. E. K. James is having it re op opened and says it is about equal to dig- ng a new well. kin view of the fact that more building to be done this summer than was ever known here in one year, a modern brick machine-set up on one of the yards near town, would be an investment that would pay handsomely. The residence of James Johnson, Esq., near Farmington, in Davie county, was burned last week. But little of the furni ture saved. No insurance. Mr. James Johnson is the father of Mr. Eugene Johnson, a resident of this town. Mr. Greene a tobacconist, from Yadkin College, has signified his intention to work tobacco here this year, provided he cansecure a suitable building for a facto ry. Steps are being taken to build him juHt what is desired in a convenient place. Mr. J. A. Kennedy has a trained eat. At the word of command: "ready, aim, Are," it falls as though it were killed, and lies motionless on the floor. Then at Oommand it will turn and roll on the boor, &c. He is looking for somebody with a cat to beat his at tricks. Armstorong, of Salem, Va., spent several days here last week, the guest of Mr. Paul Heilig. It is understood that be desires a more southern situation, and 1 of his objects in this direction was to fad a new home. He is said to be a good physician and a gentleman of high stand ing. Hope he was pleased with our town u u J 111 11 1 11 everal communications have been sent Wis Watchman without the writer's name. They are no good. Others have been re served which deal in personalties not suita ble for publication, nor of general interest I A n ... .! J 1IF1 will be interested in learning. Mr. J. Allen Brown, the "boss"' insur- nna w. . . . . . 1 a - ; J a 11 1 , I . L L W" 1 uOJ"Ol IHUU 111 1U11 lilt" 1U(SH"S He is to settle soon the losses in another policy. The payment made promptly, and the company UUL (' MITT) tHO IKIli) CITtli llm-a 111... T """ "iou- wjr 1 iiv y innau r ire V ... . i - . Marine Insurance Co. Ha an.n A 1 l" I 1 a 1 , 1 . -v . n Liin uiwh till 1 ill rpwnrr rji.-1 -jt- KHf9 paiu wuu. 1 11 (j ueiay is the f:inlt. of tlii' i'fiiiiii.inv , -- - . ."-.ua 1 has been suggested that the facto- to be built, being located near th f t&s tcvucvi Mil ui vkj w xi . ami on IV lJSferla . ... l 1 " . -m . T u ami squares irom une puDnc UXm ohyi, 1 ,1 1, 1 'll ' , A shingled surface as larr n 1 ,,,. be, could not, after becoming thor- wy dry, be expected to escape a shouldi one occur in the vicinity, build the factories ! thouerh thevita : WI1.I I I M I I I If II I I I I U 1111 r..a...x.l . . I L we um iim&- way, by PJaciug a log across to weighHhem down. jer acconimodationsto the way of will come as tWbusiness increas- n years hence there will nnt k q j , r -w"w iwiwy or warenouse in Bta- M ) The Boston Star Concert Company, may stop here on their way north, and give a concert under the auspices of the Choral Tnion. Should they conclude to do so the Watchman will have some thing to say in their favor. - There were several Lutheran divines here on Monday, attending a meeting held in the new church of that denomina tion. Tlieir church edifice does them great credit, and should make the congregation feel more like praising God for his boun ties than ever before. The matters touch ed only included questions of discipline in the church. A false rnmor is afloat to the effect that charges were preferred against the pastor, such is not the case. Hix Crowell belonged to Capt. John A. Ramsay's battery of artillery during the war, and he was an expert gunner. To plant a ball on a given point a mile dis tant the first shot was no uncommon thing for him to do. He never failed with the second shot. In the latter part of the "trouble" he used an improved gun caught from the other side you know. He now makes a first class boot or shoe, or will prospect a gold field, having been a practical miner. - Escaped Convict Seen, One of the Watchman's correspondents says : "I would state to you that there was a white man seen by some negrd children, near Elmwood, Iredelfconnty, with ball and chain on him, supposed to be some escaped convict." Search was afterwards made, but the man could not be found. Keep a lookout for him. Public Roads. This is not the season for making public roads good; but it is the season when good roads are heeded. Now is the time for farmers to fmt in their time selling their produce and doing their marketing. But there is not a road leading to Salisbury in good enough condition Jbr taking on half a load of produce. One horse on a good maeadized road could draw a heavier load than the best two horses in the county can through mud and deep ruts. - New Tobacco Factory. It turns out that there was, a hitch in the factory business as reported last week, and Messrs. Martin and Foard about to abandon their project of establishing a factory here. Capt. T. B. Bcall, who has ever been a leading spirit in the tobacco trade here, learning the facts, put his shoulder to the wheel, and succeeded in organizing a joint stock company for the purpose of building a 3-story factory building. The site chosen is on the old Long property, recently purchased by Swink & Thomasonj and will front on Council street. The joint stock company is composed of the Very best and most influential business men of Salisbury, and they deserve the thanks of the town for tlieir enterprise in going into an outside scheme purely for the, purpose of helping the town. Capt. Beall deserves especial thanks for his untiring efforts in this di rection. . County Affairs. The County Commissioners met as us ual, the first Monday in the montb. The usual allowances were made to the poor, amounting to some Adam Brown, keeper of the poor reported 24 paupers for the month of February, 10 whites and 14 negroes. He produced an itemized statement of expenses amount ing to $48.15. Chairman Sumner was ordered to in spect the new house built at the poor house and if found to come up to all the items of the contract, to accept it and order balance due for its construction to be paid. No plank for use on bridges over small branches, ditches, etc., is to be paid for in the future unless ordered by a member of the board. A committee Was appointed to contract for the painting of the court, house roof. Two coats are to be put on. The supervisors of China Groye town ship were directed to appoint an overseer for, and to have a new road cut out, lead ing from Alex. Deal's in Atwell township to Beattie's ford road, near China Grove. A number of accounts were presented, approved and ordered to be paid, most of which were costs in State cases of the last court. The affairs of the county are in good condition. Plant Trees. Now is the time to do this kind of work if not already done. People often think-well, next year I will set out fruit or shade trees, currents, raspberries, grape vines, or something of the kind; but the proper season for doing it slips by before they are aware of it, and the work is deferred to the next year. This is de signed as a reminder to any who may have had such.good purpose. The time is at hand. Do you want fine fruit trees? Wm: R. Fraley can supply some very choice peaches, and other trees also, we think. Do you want some choice grapes?, Wm. Murdoch can supply them. And you can buy from these gent lemen at low prices. This paragraph is for the public good, not to benefit, especially, either Mr. Fra ley or Mr. Murdoch, neither of whom know of it unless they happen to see it in this paper , Now is also a good time to start a wal nut nursery, if you have the nuts at hand. Plow the ground deep and drop the nuts in rows. 1 hey do not require to be cov ered with soil. All you need do Is to walk over them and press them down into the soft plowed ground. Like the acorn they will send down their tap root and throw out the leaf stock very nearly together; and in rich ground make con siderable growth the first year. Under favorable circumstances the walnut will attain the dimensions of 18 or 20 inches j diameter in 2o or 30 years, A fanner having spare lands might thus provide at trifling cost, a rich inheritance for his children; for the rice of walnut lumber is steadily on the rise because of its grow j ing scarcity Let every man 05 woman owning a piece of land plant a tree, vine or flower something to care for and look after during the pleaseat days of spring and summer. Time thus spent will' amply repay in moral influence, though youj may never taste the fruit or inhale the fra grance of the flowers. Eagle, The Mail Robber Caught The readers of the Watchman remem ber the storv of vonne Eagle's many "1 uti -- r tk. s i- uau uicium f ;ij." li win nitr null us ui of the law. He has again been caught, and this time with small hopes of escape. The following from the Charlotte Obser ver tells the tale : a Special agent Troy, of the United States Postal Departine'it, Blighted from the Air Line train, upon its arrival in t his t it v last night, with a youthful looking prisoner in handcuffs. The prisoner proved to be the lad Eagle, who robbed the mail between Salisbury and Albemarle, last summer. Eagle, it will be remembered, fled to the W est, and was arrested, but while being brought back home, escaped from the cars. Special agent Troy captured him at Okolo- na, Mississippi. Eagle was placed in the jail here last uiglit, where he will remain until the Julv term of the Federal court, when he will be tried before Judge Dick. Jethro Almond, Eagle's accomplice in the robbery, was arraigned before Judge Duk. at the last term of the Federal court in this city, found guilty, and sent to the Albany penitentiary, where it is presumed Eagle will soon join him. An Engineer's Heart Dr. Rumple, in illustrating a subject in his sermon on last Sunday morning told a loucnine srorv or now an ensineer'a heart probably saved his life. The inci dent occurred on the Western North Carolina road. The engineer was bring ing a train down the mountains when some distance ahead he saw a lamb on the track and its mother trying to get it off. But the lamb would not. The dis tress of the mother became apparent as the train nearcd the snot and she did all she could to get the lamb off the track, but it would not leave the track. The heart of the engineer was touched and he stopped his train and seat the fireman J? 3 X i . 1 t .- . wrwaru to remove rne lamb, it was a kind act and showed a tender, gentle na lure in me man ot iron nerve. But just as he had started on his journey down the mountain and before he had gotten under way the engine slowly turned a curve and revealed a little distance ahead, obstructions on the track which would have hurled the engine and train many feet in a dreadful gorge below. It vas an easy matter to stop the train now, but had he not paused to save a helpless lamb tottering on the track, his own and other lives might have been lost in the fright ful wreck which would have followed the precipitation of the train to the bottom of that deep ravine. The incident illus trated the simple means God uses to pro tect his people. Building and Loan. The stockholders of the Building and Loan Association met according to ap pointment on Last Thursday night, over Kluttz's drug store. The only business to be transacted was the election of ten directors. The election was harmonious and resulted in the following gentlemen being chosen : Wm. Smithdeal, J. D. Gas kill, W. L. Kluttz, Alex. Parker, J. Allen Brown, D. A. Atwell, P. P. Meroney, R. Eames, E. B. Neave and J, J. Bruner. Theo. F. Kjuttz, president, and B. H. Marsh, vice-president, are also members of the board of directors. The directors met on Friday evening and ordered the Secretary, Rev. F. J. Murdoch, to have the Association incor porated under the laws of the State, which was done, under the name and title of "The Perpetual Building and Loan Association of Salisbury, N. C." The regular place for the meeting of directors will be at Mr. J. Allen Brown's office, which has been generously tender ed for this purpose. The next meeting of directors will be on Friday afternoon at 4 p. m. The regular place for taking weekly collections will be in the counting room of Kluttz's drug store, which room has also been tendered the Association, rent free. The first payments are to be made on Saturday the 6th of March. The hours selected by the Secretary are from 4 to 6 p. m. and (after tea) from 7 to 8 p. m. This is to be the regular order every week. x So the Association is under head way. The Watchman flings an old shoe, and leaves it to build up the waste places of the town. Florida Lots. Lots of oureitizens are into the Florida lot trap. It was a cunningly devised trap, bated with orange groves and cheap, pleasant winter homes. It was a case of ask no questions. No one seemed to care to know anything more than the urban agent freely told. One man who says his wife had the fever irrits worst form states his case so: I saw his advertisement in the New York World and I wrote him stating that I had clipped his advertise ment out and enclosed he would find stamps for his book. In a few days I went down to the post office and there was a whole mail full of "books, plats of lands and maps. I took 'em home ami mo and the old woman studied the thing out. The map was all marked up with green spots; they were sold you know. The old woman's fever got hot ter. Then the man pressed me. He said by the 1st of Feb., and after that date, land would go up to $20 a lot instead of the present price of $10 a lot. The old woman was terribly excited about it and she insisted on going right ahead and buy . the lot. The man said if I. would select a lot number and if it Ts taken up when your letter gets here I will reserve you the one nearest to it. The lots are goin g off like hot cakes in the North. So I left home with the understanding that I was to get a lot that very day. But when I got up town I run across the "Florida fraud." This made me slow up. I did not bite. Thinks I, I'll lay low to the old woman, and see what she will do. I folded up the "Florida fraud,, paper and stuck it in my coat. When I went home that night the old woman said she had got her arrange ments for startin' pretty well under way. She had sold the cubbard to Mrs. and had got a basque done all except the buttons. Says I : what are you going to do with that basque? says she: I'm going t4 wear it to Florida, and there's lots of things here we can sell to the neighbors, and old woman, says I, just lemme read you a few p'ints. I read the "Florida fraud" to her plain and distinct and when I got through she j us th caved the awfullest sigh and said disappoint ed-1 i ke : "I reckon we wont go, old man." I told her we would not. She was "hope respect when I told her Mrs. up" in one had bought the lot next the prospect presby- terian church. Then she kinder revived and said she could get the buttons for the basque any other time 'twant no hurry no way. Then I asked her if there was any hurry about the cubbard, and she but you know about how it must have been. Cubbards are now never mentioned in the house for reasons best known to the family. f Kansas. It may astonish readers in this section to learn that the comparatively new State of Kansas produces more wheat and corn than the State of Missouri; more than the famed grain growing State of Illinois; more than Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, and more even than the great State of Texas. The total value of farm products in Kansas in 1884, is officially given at $160,607,636. Suicides. Willie D. Gifford, a young man, 26 years of age, suicided in Charlotte on the 28th of February. He was a clerk in the grocery story of A. R. & W. B. Nisbet No cause is assigned for the self-destruction, outside of a vague rumor of an affec ted mind, produced by a fall gotten sev eral years since. Another suicide is reported from Guil ford county. Mr. Berry Kimry, an old man suicided by shooting himself with a rifle. No reason is assigned in his case. It seems like Judas Iscariot is to have lots of company. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. Cl for the week ending Feb. 27th, 1886. ! j Laura K. Barger, -Mary J. Basingtr, W. M. Bostick, R. VP. Culbcrtaon, J. ,C- Earaheart, Miss. X. J. Edwards, B. L. Gillis, Judy Graham, Sallie Lock col, Lizzie Miller, Rev. Thos. Summer, Mary Sbearer, Jennie Sander3, WW. T. Wyatt. Barry G. Wilson, Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boydex, P. M. General Agents Notes. Preaching at St. Mary's church next Ssunuay alter noon, at 3 oTclock. Col. T. J. Sumner, of Locke, has finest field of wheat yet seen in the the county. Sam'l Sloan, of Thyatira, one of our nfost prominent citizens, died Saturday morning last of blood poison from Bright's disease. A second batch of notes arrived, but too late for this paper. Heilig's Mills Letter. Editor Watchman : Plowing, garden making and sowing oats has been occu pying the time of the farmers for the last week. Wheat and oats seems to have a bad stand, caused by the hard freeze last winter. J. A. Smith's engine house was destroy ed by fire last Monday. It ou tight fire while all were absent from the place, and when discovered, the roof was falling in. The gin house narrowly escaped destruc-i iion. , . , Jerry Powlass killed an 18 pound wild turkey last week. Mr. Dan'l Barger is in a very critical condition, suffering with several large carbuncles. Nimrod Barger who moved to Concord some time since has returned to his old home. There was a social dance at George Fisher's last Tuesday night. Your cor respondent cannot give the particulars. A Fabmeb. Lee Monument. Its to be hoped that the proposed mon anient to be erected at Richmond, Va., to the immortal and peerless Robert Edward Lee will be worthy of his fame and char acter. The whole South ought to have a hand in that pile. What true Southron would not be glad to give something to erect a monument to Lee ! Wilmington Star. A Refined Objection, An unusually refined objection to the Blair bill is the following, which we find in a valued exchange. We publish it as one of the links in the chain of rearming whereby the arguments of the friends of the bill are expected to be confuted : "If two States get each, say, the same large slice on the first year, sod if one State squanders the money and teaches nobodv, and the other State really does encourage education aad begins the good work of in structing, then, at the second distribution, the State which has begun the good work w iff get less money to carry it on with, while the State which has gone backward will get ven more than at first. This is simply p lying n premium for delay, malfei ssuue, neglect of work. The" less got fr the money, the more money to be trot f r th u." Enquirer 4 Express. , 'e MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUMKR, EDITOR. Mr. Robert Shell, of Caldwell county reports the discovery of a rich mica mine, near Glenburnie, P. O. in that county. Winning-ham Mine. in Randolph county, owned by Messrs. Horne & Bart rum. has seen roany changes for the better since they took hold. They started their new ten stamp mill under the most favorable circumstances. The mine is said to be a perfect one in every respect. They patronized a North Caro lina manufacturer their mill being made by Mr. John Wilkes of Charlotte. The Uwharrie Mine, also of Randolph county, is being work ed, and some ore has been shipped north recently, for what purpose it is not stated, but it is said to be a fine miue. They are now, making arrangements to put up all the necessary machinery for a first class mine, and it is to be put into practical operation at once. Specimens for Hat. Museum. Mr. J. J. Newman, of the Dutch Creek Mines, who never fails to respond when he can do anything for the good, of the State, has sent to the Watchman office 30 specimens of standard ores, from a many localities. This is an important work, and as it only costs the trouble of bringing the specimens to town, it is to hoped that others who would like for specimens of their ores to be shown in the National Museum at Washington will now bring them along, they will be forwarded free of charge. Remember that there is comparatively nothing from this State in the National Collection. v Shuford Gold Mine. The Shuford Gold Mine, in Catawba county, is likely to become active again. nnnerintAiuinnt.. HVsr has inat v..t n,.wwi froin a trip North and has gone to the mine. His first work will be the ship ping of the old hydraulic machinerv formerly used back North, where it was sold for a fair price. He will then con tinue prospecting for veins. The proper ty was worked tor a long time with profit as a piacer, but tlie pond bas tailed up irom the settlings of the often used water and the supplv has been lost. The indi cations point to veins rich in precious meal, and it is for these that search is to be made. 'Ihe hill has been much work ed in a petty way "gophered," the min ers call it for a lonr time. The small pits were made in following rich seams of quartz. These holes or shafts are from 3 to 40 feet in depth, but are not protec ted oy tne usual timbering. Mr. llyser is also interested in a valuable' property adjoining Hoover Hill, in Randolph county, which will probably be opened this spring or summer. The Steele Mine. in Mongomery county, recently purchas ed by some gentlemen from New York, has, under the inllueuce of their money and energy undergone many changes for the better. A stamp mill is in course of erection, audit is expected that by the first 4 !l x -111 .- .... ui Apm it win De active, rne mine is to be thoroughly equipped with improv ed and necessary hoisting machinery, as well as appliances for treating the ore rew mines have produced richer ore than the bteele. Ores worth as much as $2,500 to the ton has been taken from the mine. At, nnn r.uni thtrn waa a "onom'' or streak in the lode which carried free gold nearly one-fourth of an inch thick. This was about the time the pro perty was worked by Ex-State Treasurer, Jonathan Worth. The ore is of a com plex character, and embraces free gold, galenite and the sulphides of copper and iron.li The mine has not been worked to any great depth, and it is confidently ex pected that very rich ore will be found below the old workings. Coggin3 or Appalachian Mine, already mentioned in these columns, is one of the properties from which much is expected. It is in the hands of practical Englishmen who are determined to get all there is to be gotten by the most ap proved methods. The property, from present indications, will astonish the mining world with its output, and tend to enhance interest in mining in this sec tion. The ore body is immense. It is traceable for more than 2000 feet and is from 7 to 15 feet hi width. The ore is a talco-argillaceous slate and quartz, the latter predominating, encased in the Hu ronian slates common to the district. Tests on both stamps and chillian mills show a high average, reaching some times, $25 to $28 to the ton. The deepest shaft is but 70 feet, and neither of the other two exceed 50 feet in depth, but all show the same quality and quantity of ore. With even these shallow shafts, the amount of ore in sight is very large, and were it only worth from five to eight dollars to the ton it would be a veritable bonanza. Prospectors have discovered two other veins of great richness parallel to the main lode, one earning free gold visible to the natural eye. 'f Improved hoisting works have been erected, and also, some dwellings for miners, smithing shops, &c. The main or 70 foot shaft, is being sunk, and when sufficient depth has been attained levels will be run in two directions for the pur pose of demonstrating the strength and continuity of the lode at such depth. The company have provided for the erection of a 40 stamp mill. This is hard ly adequate for the amount of ore to be worked. 250 stamps would come nearer filling the bill. Part of the above infor mation is from the Montgomery Vidette. J. ROWAN DAVIS of Blackmer has received his splendid stock of Hardware consisting of everything needful on a farm from a Plow Point Bolt, up. Why run to town in the mud hub deep when you can get first class Goods at town prires Vor cash or bailer at Da vises? Highest market. prices paid for Produce, at all tiroes, at Davises. ig:4t v7ASHLOT0N LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, March 15, 1S8G. Congress h devoting itself to polities now instead of business. TIks ois. usin ) between the Senate and the Administra tion, forced by the Republican caucus resolutions on offi il papers, lems to-day. An exciting debate is expected, and the Senate galleries will be crowded so long as the fight lasts. When the discussion is fairly under way, Senator Morgan will complicate matters by calling up his own independent resolu tions to the effect that the whole proceeding is out of order. The Edmund's resolu tions should not have been received. The only legal procedure loir the Judiciary Committee was to have -ummoned Attor ney General Garland before the bar ot the Senate, and to have impeached this alleged violator 01 law, who reiused to give up his private papers. A number of Republican Senators do not follow Mr. Edmunds Tead in this matter with much zeal. It is pretty well under stood tfiat the Vermont statesmen made this "much ado a boat nothing" because there was not much to do about anything and be was under the necessity of im press ing the Vermont Republicans with his greatness and indispensabijity. The Ver mont legislature, which elects a U. S. Sen ator to till the seat now occupied by this would be chieftain, is to be choseu next fall. Until then Mr. Edmunds may he cx pected to be as offensively prominent in the Senate as possible. He wants to stay in Washington, where he has just built a superb residence, and he has reason to fear the Green Mountain boys are arranging his retirement to private life when his present term expires. The House of Representatives, this week, docs not offer such attractions to visitors as the Senate. Nothing but silver may be heard from it for some time. The financial debate beginiag there regularly lo norrow. Ten days have been set anart lor the sub ject and sixty members have prepared speeclus on it. At the close of this discus sion the House will refuse to suspend the silver coinage by an overwhelming vote, aud that is all that this forth-coming elo quence will accomplish. If all this time and talk could be given to- an iisue that promised results, it would be well enouuh. but it is agreed all around that this debate will lead to nothing in the way ot legisla tion and that not a single vote will be changed by the talk. The Telephone affair has taken a pirty turn in the House. The 11 an back and Pulitzer resolutions of inquiry into the Pun Electric has been met bv another set of resolutions under Democratic management, asking tor a broader and more thorough investigation, an investigation of newspa pers as well as officials. Congressman Gibson, of. West Virginia, pposed the investigation on the r0und that there was nothing to investigate in as much as no charge had been made a'jaintt Attorney General Garland or other officials who are alleged to be implicated. uWhv," said he, "what will the committee report? will they report that the gentlemen got stock without caving for it? who will sav that was'wroim? I see men all around me who hold'railroad stock and national bank stock voting with the stock ki their pockets, and no outcry is made against it. Air.. Gibson also attacked Representative Pulitzer, of the N. Y. World, who, he said, instead of making complaint against the Attorney General 111 an open, manly way like a Representative should have done, had retreated behind the irresponsible col umns of his newspaper to create a scandal. Mr. Uibson conceded, that the idea was to turu therascals out but said his especial iigsiiraiT i b BIB H mmU Wr nwA m fcsSSa BilBBIB HE WWW la B J-CTTESS Diphtheria, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralfrta, Eh eumatlsin, H oarsen s, Innuenaa, Hacking Cough, Whooping Couch, Catarrh, Cholera Mori Diarrhoea, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases. Pamuhlet free. Dr. L 8. Johni - These pills were a wonderful discovery. The information No relieve aa manner ot disease. Pius. -ina out aoout tnem ana you win always be thankful. One pill a dose, free. 8old everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Dr. I. 8. JOHNSON &CO pure and .highly con-SB M E3 Bff H ceniraiea. une ounce any other kind. It is strictly a medicine to be riven with food. is worth a do anna of Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 86 eeata in oai bgr exjarcaa, prepaid. Car 2S.GQ. IM an Ka Vm VHB Bn Bas sfc. H H W iiaiiiH a em. mm m HOW TO SJLHE Q-OLD 1 i -fi;TH THE TRIPLER AMALGAMATOR I PATENTED. This-machine is a nnmhin.ition of silver plates so as to represent a large niatincr surface, working with rapidity and efficacy, wliiih has not hithcrtoTeen nlishpil rrh rira-infr ,ilvvA rf.rrpnt! the Diaehinc in ?workinr position. It I of four corrugated plates fitted together, allowing a ipace between Mpf f inch, nisi fra fli-o runvn rtM.nlo ,rfnnwtincr with two KoHzOntall v inclined. Ihe pulp from tin 1 I'll t .-rv -tu I f" . ! I i w r n n 1 1 i r : ; larlv t.jm, i i i I -j m,.iu.n r. i ,iw. t,,.ft , t. imtiiii i horoznntally in- lined plates, which act as riffles, catching any escaped gold both on top and bottom. The plates dis har.:e in a circular pan at the end which is given rotary motion, thus concentrating the heavier portion of the tailings for subsequent treatment if necessary. At the top of the machine is a mdrcury cp which feeds automatically any required mercurv to keep the plates in activtf force, g. - This machine is especially adapted for placer mines,; It can be worker! with sr without Water: it reo aires no mill for pulverization, it only liemg necessary to sift th sand, whirli r nn 1 d.np at a triftW tst. blv. Tl5 mnr-!iirf h i 1m- nmcticaHv Handoh.li conntv. where it met with mu U be of jreeat value to the mining interest of tm.:V i ... i i .,,,...1 i ins macnine nns an eiucirsvsM BiiniBuian "t r - --f. , - - , ened by the various causes to hicli it is liable, can bej instantly reatorod " "" Inapoction is invited. Estimate given f.r the .nctiim ol thi machine on piacar and other mines: also Ar ail other Mining Machinery by he nnder-wiirn . A B THIPLER. Haainersville. Uaiwlu pb "on,y "'J Or to THE THIPLER AM.VLOAMA" Oil A MAN OFAfJ'lT rKlNO tJO ,o New York; T . ... T - .. 1 'P.. . 1UI It lr- .1 A M I N IjKWIS, Ot.1 T anu 1 re., io from Mr. Rcd, of Maine, who tries to be witty every tiny, said something about appreri. ting the feelings of solemnity that hft rwently fUw, ou the Democratic parte? :'d gavJ it assurances of bis respectful consideration in its present situation. The Oemocrats laug Rt r,;, , nepuoiicans, and Mr. Morrison replied thai the gentlemen wa8 mistaken in sopnosia that the -Democratic party was m 'nnf trouble I "We propose to investigate eke pea ,o: inii uur wn peopip" said Jfl rison, "as well as those a-ainst your we rrusr.m we nnn mem pnilty. w will not be found, as : b- lo -publicans h:;vt bee found, attempting to shield tbetn." Miss Cleveland. gave another large lwr chcon on Saturday afternoon to the? wivt ot fifty Senators ami Representatives. Sa has at la3t solved a problem whit h had tieea unsuccessfully dealt with by each Presidential family since the time of Andrew Jfohnson. That President accom plished the feat of inviting to dinner each senator ad each Representative and hie wife at least once daring the two years of each Congress. But since then Congress has grown to be a lody of such formidable propotionf in numbers that each President has fallen shorter and shorter of getting all around even in two seasons Miss Cleve land bcae a scries of lunch parties at which she hopes to entertain ail the wives of Senators and Representatives while the President will dine only their husbands. The recently announced discoveries of gold in Honduras may, it is said, rival in importance of California made ia 1S49, ana those of Australia, which came a lis t le later, a. hey were made by two caus twoj citizens of the United we mean to sav and companies have been organized to take up the whole cold territory .The find is in placer mines like those of the early California discoveries and prospectors from this country are hurrying to the new Dorado, which is on or near the lit tie river Guayape. It would be interesting, should the expectations of these latest gold-hunters be realised, to observe how, as gold would depreciate and silver appreciate in value by reason, of the increased supply of the former metal, the, bondholders of the United States would insist that the honor of the country was bound up in the payment of tne bonds in siiyer. W ouldn t it As and Observe?. Everv reader of the W atchman have Dixik, the elegantly printed and il lustrated Southern magazine, for thg bal ance of this year ten months tor $1.00, but to secure it you must send your name, post ollice, county and state, plainly writ ten, with money, on or before April 1, 188ti, and you must mention thus paper wheu you write. Address, "DIXIE," I Atlanta. Ga. SALISBURY MARKET . TO-DAY. Corn, (not much offering, Meal, wanted, Cotton, I Chickens, in demand, 50 to 55 50 to 55 8 9 IS to 26 15 to 20 00 to 10 nm to 2.76 3.00 to 8.10 40 to 50 9 to 10. 45 to 50 0 00 to .50 75 to 00 Butter, Eggs, I freely at Flour, corjimon family, M extra fine, Hay, good, Lard, cou&try made, Oats, Pork, lm Potatoes Jfirish, s& Cholera Morbus, MAKE NEW, BXCK BLOQO. others like then, In the world. Win around eaah box is Worth tan times the 91 N II U "ke it. It rm m in mid. H WM hMlf hv Tnmil frM. Twa throuuh the instes. which gives It a as TsW a - . av nn njich side, when it pusses through tas so that low ijrade orecan be worked proOta testeq ana is as to warrant the belief 4hat it will now on tne orrnni usw. success this State. . . 1., l.!,-li Hip M'.fTflirv. lllOUlU I desire tlien was to stop the rascals talking. I , naotatstSalaMs. PILLS cost of s box of Illustrated DaaphUt C.H.St.. Boston. jn earth iuinj"v w-t 9 - ' ..nS.i.,11.. M Klllllk VII. i. i -1 - a - - 1 i 7H .is .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1886, edition 1
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