Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1887. Bribery. Charges of bribery are being made against parties in Indiana in the Legis lature of which State a most disgrace ful contest has been had in the election of U. S. Senator. Pleased With It. It it announced that railroad men who have been studying the inter-State Commerce Bill, which they have so rigorously fought heretofore, are be coming more than reconciled with it. It is claimed by them that it will estab- UMfc oetter reunions oetween com- Danieaaud enable them to make more monev than before. The main obiectof the law was to prevent discriminations, and to equalize i reign c cnarges witn reierence to me distance goods are carried. s Tenure of Office Act. One other good thing done by the late Congress was the repeal of this odious act, which, as many will rftnenv- oer, was passed wnue jur. Johnson was I President, and was intended to prevent him from removing officers, even meat- bers of his cabinet, without consent of the Senate. It was the product': of fear and jealousy of the Republican party, passed under the excitement of the times iust after the war. It has r been nracticallv dead for om tin, and ought to have been repealed years agO. A .. - Dtruses Are of almost daily occurrence and in nearly every department of bustness. Discontent reigns among the laboring peopie on raitruaas, mines, in work shops and factories of ever? kind. The confusion is jrreat and apparently in creasing. Capital must necessarily grow Htniu unuer such a state of things J L 1. II . . aoa oe graauany withdrawn trom en terprises depending for success ou the labor of large bodies of emolovees Laborers may in the end be forced to aDanaon oiv.snt urcnm miK .,ff0r out and resort to the cultivation of the - . . i 1 soil as a means of support. The build- era of the tower of liable were scarcely , . . rr1'' in worse contusion than the laboring people ot the present day, and like mem, many who are i,ow m disorder I . I win go out to hnd new pursuits, on wnicn to depend for the support of themselves and families. The Work of the Late Congress The following are some of the most imnnrt;int ma?attiivd n.i.-j..l U.. iL. ivvl. 7 i sf i, . i WUe OI ine most important IS the tnter-otate Commerce Bill, by which it is nopea to correct some of the abuses of railroad charges on freights and pas- HnMN rpu if:ii ui: . .i r r BV Imm. 8CH"u, tue .8UCCes" biuii w wie rresiuency, ana another on counting the electoral votes. An act proniuiting polygarav: an act for the redemption of the trade dollar; i . I . T!T T... r '"X u ' pension oil! for the heroes of the Mexi- TKmn tfr thu inor.i..j.i .4- VU . I ih c. It is remarkable that this Concrress could find no way to reduce the tax on IhMwonlH wiMiQfroncr,. i.r ) wiHi mnn , - u i tt J edwithmoneyfor which there is no public need. Ihe war tariff still goes on, gathering up the hard earnings of the toiling millions to be noured into .1 treasury with scarcely room enough to con ain i:: The President urged a re- vision and reduction of the tariff, and all admit it ought to be done, and vet they could not or would not do it: nor WU1 ltver be done uh m th U make a racket about it. While they .An4;nA t il j- ; continue to look on as disinterested speoiarors, ongre.ssmeii are heartless gm . enough not only to let it alone, but to acvL-Jcall sorts ot schemes for deolnt nr L Ti mic treasury. 1 ins is especially charge- a. it .. . J . aoie to tne iiepublicans who make ex - pediency and selhsh aims the rule of action instead of the constitution of penscs have been kept within the a mount the govern me., t But for the Demo- of the entrance fees. Every eent of in erata the pauper pension bill would stalments, of fines, interest, transfer fees haVe becom, law, which would have . ..i..n. ii . , eaectuaiij o e,i o surplus money in the treasury, r'u iii 1 Charles ilaim, a wntte m m, havmii , , , , , Tk 1 y t ji nearu mat r reu Muugiass 1 colored J bad a daughter whui hedesired should marry a white man, aud hud offered t20.000toanv whit man of nanmta. krw JJl 1 f8 U"A m,UICBB1 Inm. 4 Kll u, 1 1 "" ICHICI "UUillK IU Ull MIC U I. nut oia rreu oojected, not to tue color of Happ's skin, but to his lack of education and unassured character. Randolph Macon College is raising an endowment fun of $150,000. At a small gathering of the friends of the College in Richmond, a few evenings ago, $-o,0 H) was made up for it, which sum will be raisied to 10,000. A musical prodigy has been found in South Carolina, iu a four year old child of Mr. J. II. Littlejohn. He can play any piece on a harmonica without a mistake. Henry Ward Beecher had an apo pletic fit Ft id iy morning last, and his recovery is considered doubtful. Later reports say he is dying. . Later still, be is' dead. There is a religious revival in the Presbyterian church in Concord, under the ministerial labjrs of Rjv. Mr, Payne. The redemption of the Trade Dollar is bnsk in fcew lork, i!,XM) having been taken mm one day. Joel Bennett, of Oa-, 77 rears old never wore an overcoat or took a dose of medicine. The tfreat Eastern, which was re-. li u a . nm cently sold fur a smaj su considenng the onginai cost, to e overhauled, have new engines, ftc., and I pnt to work in cajrving produce. It is; exnectcd to make her run 20 miles an hour. PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SALISBURY. Second Semi-Annual Report of Secretary tad Treasurer. I respectfully submit the following re port: RECEIPTS FOR 6 MONTHS EXDINO MARCH 1st, 1887. Entrance Fees on 2nd Series, 80.75 9.75 3922.75 2117.00 27.50 304.98 4.90 5.60 8.00 Instaiment3 on 1st Series, " ?.! ' tA ,1,1 1 va v v i " 2nd " " 3rd u Interest, Fines, 1st Series, Transfer R $6481.23 Add to this amount to be accoun ted for at last report, Instalments, 1st Series, 4012.50 109.08 Profits 18 cents on each 606 8. uce of amount borrowed at $10,602.81 Bank now due, Amount of draft due Mob. 29th 507.13 100.00 .. Amount to be accounted for, $11,209.94 - assets. Loans, :- $11,200.00 Bal, of int. unpaid, 8.74 w " flues, 1st S.f ,10 " 2nd 8., A. 10 $11,209.94 LIABILITIES Due Stockholders of 1st Series Instalments, 7,935.25 Due Stockholders of 2nd Series LnEZU. of 3rd Series 2,117.00 27.50 Instalments, Fund reserved for expenses, 9.75 109.08 278.76 48.45 507.13 100.00 75.00 2.02 Profits on 1st Series declared Aug. 31st, 1886, Profits on 1st Series declared March 1st, 1887, Profits on 2nd Series declared March 1st, 1887, Due Bank March 1st, Draft due March 29th, Due & Trcaa- ye"' ! $11,209.94 1 nc ,pr , it" a"?" 7n, - on each share tn the first series and 15 cents on each share in the second scries The total profits for the year on the first series 64 cents on each share rVl I 1 .1 The number of shares in the first series is 606, in the second is 323, and in the third to March 1st, 39 a total of 968. c have thoroughly examined the books of the Corporation and find this statement corrrect. W. L. Kluttz, ) E. B. Neave, J Committee. uur Association cnarges its oor rowers a Buuurc viKiii uesi wu,, u;i iue sum uur rowed and no more. No borrower has to pay a bonus or premium, or interest on money wmcn ne aoes not, oDtain. i ne sJnveSeiW8J HlSE would be if we violated the law in this matter, but they are safe Some of our stockholders durine the year have been compelled to sell their stock, and all parted from it unwillingly a. i m a. lateral to the banks or to private individ- fti Tn this wv Ktoekholdem onrht to be able, when Dressed for want of monev. to borrow nearly the full amount they have paid in. In any case the money can be had in from thirty to sixty days by withdrawing. No man, however, has yet been compeUed to resort to this means, All have been able to sell more speedily or on better terms than thev could with- draw. I hope that the. power of pledaunr as collateral will prevent our stock- J? f" in &tWe Th nffira of thA ..Us.tsn k.v. tried to do three thinirs: 1st. To make our investments perfectly safe. How mr vney nave succeeacu in xnis you can Judge ?om lT- W" of r,mwWl committee which is now to be read. 2nd. r ir 1 vr iwvi' uwvu vavvuooo ouu ill 4 rw UUI profits large. The profits on the first series for the whole year are nearly 10 P61" cent., ano on tne second for tbe half VMf nMrlv at tVlO ntn nf Ul nur nartt r J ,-iru ; ;t 1 Z ; , I annum What nthor lnwAil wav nf anil. 1 xT ZT1. . .Zi. : i r small and the, profits so larire? The ex- I I III IIIA-V 1 M I MMrH U.'IM1-U I IIP T 1 W V 1U ..Tf?3 fe M,at .we h.cver re- I vcivcti is in sale Keemnz iorvne siock- holders. The only expense fer the last six months has been the secretary and treasurer's salary, and $2.02 for postage aim iuiai curu. ji vois course is 10 oe I JZ.a u ...v I vw uui.ii uatc m ibikc 1111111 mi of shares taken in the Third rW Tf you induce men to take stock in the Third Series it will tell when your profits arft counted out at the end of the next six monins. The rd thlnir mkAV.MVA1 I . . . "O 7T" niiyww ii tn mnba t U i J:. . , the towu. The houses that have been tmilt during tbe year by our help, the homes that have been purchased, the mortgages that have been paid, are only some ot tne mines that we have done. We have given scores of men a reasonable hope of having a home of their mm . We have provided a secure place of deposit ior savings, we are teaching babits o thrift and busiuess-like promptness. We are helping men in the best possible way ny teacmng tnem to neln themselves. Ought not our prid". in the welfare of our town to induce us to do all we ean to strengthen this institution, by taking as mucn stock as we can, and by prevailing on oi ners vo uo sor Our collections for the past year have been 10.000. If we can place two scries of stock this year, one now and one in September, and as large as tbe corres ponding ones were last year, onr receipts for this year will he nesrly $25,000. in addi tion to the $10,000 already recti ved. If our Kuccese continues the same this rear as during the one just closed, the to-khntdern .may look for the following profits in addition to what we have already, on September 1st: First Series, 78 cents "a r-hurc; Second, 49 cent; Third, 15 cents. And in addition to that on tbe 1st of March next, 1st stries 1.11 cents a share; 2nd, 7 ceatsf 3rd, 40 cents, and 4th. 15 cents. Al! of which is respectfully submitted. K. J. Men DOC 11, Sec. and Treas. We the undersigned, a committee aiv- oiuted by the Directors of the Building nd Lkmo AtiiKM-ialion of SaCsbary, N. C, to examine theboksand afrairs. iugeneral, vt eaid Aso Ution, bej leave to rtoit to ibe stockholder, 3Mk tht ?t. That we find from .the record that Treasurer has made reg- H!wr sports to the Board and has kept the amounts in a cl-ar and eorm t manWr " 2nd. That the director, have.held regu- lar monthly meetings, and that a commute eondiating of three director, each f them experienced n taking accounts, has exam ined correctly, once each month, the report of the secretary ai.d treasures, and lias found the same uniformly correct and wor thy of approval. 3rd. We flind, furthermore, that a com petent committee has examined (he real proerty upon which loans have oeen ap- Dlied'-tor in every case, appraised tne same, fixed the maximum amount to he furnished the applicant, (suhj-jct to the approval of the 'JSoarU), ami tne amouui oi insurance to be required. 4th. The committee are pleased to find that cominendab'e prudence aud caution has been observed in valuation, and that the average amount advanced on the esti mated value, in the way of loans, has not exceeded jG5 per cent. 5th. Titles to the property have in all cases been examined by the Attorney of the association, and all association, aud all trust deeds have been duly recorded. In surance has been effected on all consumable property to the full amount of the money advanced, loss, if any, payable in each in stance to the association. Cth. Running over, in review, the expe rience of thepast year, and noting the ex cellent showing made, your Committee can-: not refrain from commending the manage ment of affairs, "all along rhe line"; nor from expressing the hope that fuch faith ful custodians as yon have had ia charge during the ensuing year. Very respectfully, I. IL Foust, ) P. N. Haiiaa, Committee. A. L. Lewtek, ) ANNUAL MEETING. March 3rd, 1987 According to previous notice, the Asso ciation met at Mcroncy1 Hall at ?i o'clock r.M. The roll having been called, it was ascer tained that a quorum was present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The report of the Secretary and Treasurer was read and also that of the Com mittee of Investigation, and both were re ceived. Mr. Murdoch moved the adoption of the ollowin amendment to the constitution, liich had been on tile 30 days. That a new Article be added to the con stitution and numbered "b, the present eighth Article being numbered ,k9' "Whenever mere than one hundred shar es of the stock of this Association shall be held in any incorporated town other than Salisbury, the board of direc tors may make oans of monev on property within two miles of the center of that town, and may appoint aboard of su l-di rectors aniongtoe stockholders in hat town to ascertain the value of orooertv offered as security, and an attorney resident there to investigate ti ties, and an assistant treasurer there to re ceive and forward the monies of the Asso ciation, and may require him to give loud for the hut ii! ul diseloirue ol ot his duties. The further consideration of this amend mcnt was nostnoned to asoecial meeting on Thursday. March 17th. The eptfire old board of officers was unan imously re-elected, except that Geo. V Gates was substituted for J. J. Burner, ho declined, and Thcu. Bucrbauui for It. Euncs, Jr.. who is absent. &" A Committee consisting of Messrs. Smith- deal, Buerbaum, D. R. Julian, Skahan & O. C.nA iHiaa:. was unpointed to canvass the towu lor subacriptiona to the third sc- j ties. A vote of thanks to the officers for their management ot the affairs ol the ass ela tion was passed. The meeting adjourned. F. J. Murdoch, Sec. and Treas. GENERAL NEWS. How the People Saved. So it appears that the federal deficiency bill failed for want of time to engross, it; that the fortification bill was abandoned in conference and that the river and har bor bill was "pocket-vetoed." These measures carried many millions of dollars. The first provided for the construction of the unnecessary cruisers proposed; the second would have appropriated $40,000, 000 in a lump; the three would have de pleted the treasury to an .enormous ex tent. In securing their failure, therefore, if he really was at the bottom of that failure, Mr. Randall was not so far wrong as he was supposed to be. He has ever been most careful of public expenditures and it is not at all impossible that he so manocvered as to have the three unneces sary bills referred to left in the lurch aud the millions they would have scattered at the North saved to the people's purse. such bills are never made to scatter any money at the South. The Yankees are always too smart for our folks in that re spect. Mr. Randall therefore has proba bly earned a new right to his title of uwatoh-dogof the treasury t" and it should be cheerfully accorded him, out of line as he is with his party in the matter of tariff reduction. He has ever been a vigilant friend of the people's interest where expenditures of public money wero con cerned. Newt-Observer. The Strongest Han on Earth. Virginia Footligbt. There is a man on the Darson River, below 'Dayton, named Angela Cordelia, who claims to be the strongest man in the world. Ue is an Italian , aged twenty eight, aud stands five feet ten inches, weighing 198 pound?. His strength was born with him, for he had no athletic train ing. He ditters from other men chiefly in the osseous structure. Although not of unusual size, his spinal column is much beyond the ordinary width, and his bones and joints are made on a similarly large and generous scale. He has lifted a mau of 200 pounds with the middle finger of uio ugub uuuu. i ne mau hioou witn one foot ou the floor, his arms outstretched, bis bunds grasped by two -persons to bal ance his body. Cordelia then stooped and placed the third finger of his right nana miner toe man's foot, and, with scarcely any perceptable effort, raised him to the height of four feet and deposit ed mm on a table near at hand. Once two powerful men waylaid Cordelia with intent to thrash him, but he seized one in eacn nana ana hammered them to gether until life was nearly knocked out or them. Standing np for the President New York, March 5.The New York Freeman, an organ of the colored people, anneals to the colored rare tn ntnnH hv Mr. Cleveland, who has kept bis promises a .1 I 3 m .r .. . to tnem aim acieu in a irieuaiy ana hon orable way in tneir behalf. A Prominent Publisher Dead. Philadelphia, March 5. Mr. Chae. J Pet arson, author, publisher and nronrie tor of YeAcrw? Ladies yatiomaf Mitga zfae died last night, aged 68. The Industrial School.., The bill for the establishment of an Industrial School, Snear uh?igh, was passed bv the Legislature Thursday night The following is a synopsis of the bili as passed: Section 1. That the Industrial School be denominated "The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and shall be located on the lands donated by R. Stanhope Pollen, near the city of ttaleigh. i bee. Z. The leading object of this college shall be. without excluding other scientific and mechanical studies, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and pro fessions of life. Sec. 3. The management and control of the said college and the care and preservation of all its property, shall be vested in a board of trustees to be com posed of the board of agriculture of North Carolina, and five other persons who shall be appointed by the Governor, by and with the consent of the Senate, who shall have power to appoint its president, instructors and as many other officers or servants as to them shall ap pear necessary and p.oper; and shall fix their salaries and prescribe their du ties: Provided, That the board of trus tees shall be c o m nosed half of each po litical party. " ' Sec. 4. "fne' certificate of indebted ness of this State for $125,000, issued for the principal of the land scrip fund to the trustees of the University of North Carolina, shall be transferred to the 13th day of June, 1888, or as soon thereafter as it shall appear that the Agricultural and Mechanical College is ready to receive the interest on the land scrip fund, and that the principal of the fund will not in-any way be compro mised by such a transfer to the said board of trustees for the benefit of the said North Carol ina College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts. Sec. 5. That the directors of the North Carolina State Penitentiary shall be required to furnish free of charge all brick and stone requisite for the erec tion of the necessary buildings of the said college, and to furnish convict la bor for the preparation of the grounds and the foundations, the erection of the said buildings, and for such other pur poses in connection with the establish ment of the said college, as they may by able. Sec. 6. That the board of agriculture shall turn over to the board of trustees of the said college, as provided in this act, to be applied to the establishment, maintenance and enlargement of ti e said college,, all funds, land, material and other property which have accumu lated in their hands for the establish ment of an Industrial School, under chapter 308, laws of 1885, and annual ly hereafter the whole residue of their funds, from licenses on fertilizers rt maimnff over and not required to con- duct the "regular work of that depart- nint. The agricultural extiennient and fertilizer control station, already estab lished under the management of the said board of agriculture, shall be con nected with the said college and the board of agriculture may turn over to the said trustees in whole or part, for the purposes of the said college, any buildings, lands, laboratories, museums or other property which may be in their possession, as in their judgment may be thought proper. Sec. 7. The use of the three hundred acres of laud, more or less, known as the Camp Man gum tract, belonging to the State of North Carolina, and situated one half mile west of the State fair grounds, is hereby given to the said board of trustees for the benefit of said College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, or of the Experiment Station con nected therewith. Sec. 8. The board of trustees shall admit to the benefita of the said college, free of any charges for tuition, upon proper evidence of good moral charac ter and of their inability, or the inability of their parents or guardians to pay their tuition, a certain number of youths, to be determined by them, not to be less than one hundred and twenty, ai.d shall apportion the same to the different counties applying, according to their relative number of members in the House of JKepresenta- . . " mm rati tives of xSorth Carolina. Ihe said board are hereby empowered to make the necessary regulations for carrying this into effect and for the admission of other Students Sec. 9. Every student in this College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, shall be required to take a course ot manual training or labor, together with the other courses of study and exercise, as tbe board shall di A Dog Caret Hit Master's Life Atlanta - Constitation. James Martin, a farmer ol Lauren county. S. C, had a narrow esc ape from a horrible death recently and owes his life to the time ly service of a faithful uo. Mr. Martin was crnbaing his pasture when he was at tacked by a vicious Jersey bull and thrice tossed in the air. As he fell the third time he 'was so stunned that he could make no effort to rise, and the infuriated annual wis proceeding to gore hi in to death. Just at that critical moment, however, Martin's a ' - . . .1 a sueppera aog came upon tne scene ann inaa- insra furious attack upon the bull, succeeded fin driving him sway. Mr. Mart in s injuries are ot a serious nature, though uot uecessa rily fatal. Trotter Confirmed. Washington, March 4. The Senate in executive session confirmed the nominations of James M. Trotter to be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia in place ot James C. Matthews, whose nomination was rejected. Also the nomination of Capt. A. W. Oreely to be chief Signal officer. Stanly Observer: The Culp Mine, in Kidenhour township has been sola to a New York Company, and the Parker and the Ivy Mines at Bilefrville, have passed f J mfJ iuv utuiuo VS CMS n AW7U a jtixuvuw so we learn, and we an informed that all of hv minps will h Ttenaivelv OTXra i ted at an early da y . Henderson's Bill. TOTED DOWN FRIENDS OF INTERNAL SNCE BEDUCTIOK DISGUSTED. Correspondance Hichmond Dispatch. Washington, March 3. Mr Henderson was recognized last night to make motion to upcud the rules and pass ins mieinai revenue bill, but he gave way to Mr. Barks dale, and the matter went over until to-day. His long and comprehensive bill was reau this afternoon. Mr. VTilkins demanded a record. One hundred and twenty-six gen tlemen voted yea, and thirty-eight voted in the negative. Mr. Morrison voted with the majority. Mr. Henderson then took the floor and 'explained the provisions of tbe measure. He made a clear and sensible statement, explaining all of its sections ex cept those which had lecn expressly en dorsed by the commissioners ot internal revenue. Mr. Hatch interjected a short speech to the effect that every farmer on both sides ot the House should sustain tne bill on account of the provision permitting the sale of leaf tobacco. Mr. Johnston in terrupted Mr. Hepburn successfully. Mes rs. McMillan and Breckenridgc spoke brief ly for the bill. Messrs. Cabell, Cowles, Wise, Daniel, and Henderson, having ask ed unanimous consent to print the remarks leave was granted to all the gentlemen to avail themselves of the privilege. During Mr. Hepburn speech in opposition Messrs. Johnston and Cowles of North Carolina, were considerably excited, and Mr Cowles shook his fist in '.he direction of the Iowa enemy of ' moonshining." Mr. Cabell clos ed the debate in a t wo minute-speech. Mr. Henderson demand the yeas and nays. The result was 138 yeas and 114 nays. Two thirds not having voted in favor, the bill failed to pass, and thus the very ghoat of a chance even for a record in the House fa vorable for internal revenue reform passed from the stage, and the friends of the meas ure were utterly disgusted with the failure of all their hopes. It is well to say here that for several days there has Jecn no ex pectation of suc cess. A gentleman whose information has usu ally be. n correct says that on the highest authority he. can state that General W. R. Cox, of North Carolina, has been offered the position of Inter-State commerce rumniis sioner, and that he has the matter under advisement. General Cox doubts whether, having favored the measu e in Congress, he ouht now to accept this position; but he may see his way by to morrow to do so and his nearest friends hope he may. A Noted French Writer. Jean Richepin, who has just had a play brought out at the Theatre Fran cais, once belonged to a band of gypsies. The chief's sister fell in love with him and asked him to marry her, the penal ty for refusing being death. He coyly asked for time to think the matter over, and then fled from the curnp and went to Paris. Then he led the mtjduVst kind of Bohemian existence, played on the stage with Sarah Bernhart, whose most f.ivored lover he was, and when he became weary of her too demonstra tive devotion he fled to the Sahara to escape dVr. Kw-he seems in the way to become an altogether proper and conventional member of society. Chi cago Times. Lynchburg, Va., March 5. A heavy sleet and snow storm prevails in this vi cinity. The weather is cold. Lemon juice and sugar, mixed very thick, is useful in relieving coughs and sore throats. It must be very acid as well as sweet. Mrs. J F. Bcuschs. rnee Miss M. C. TAAFFE ) B jrs tcate to say to her f i1 uds and the lady public that she Is fairly well set lied in ber nw piac f , east eiid of Main street, and real) to tmc ilitn. In her spTl.vHy with best posMb.e attention and skill. Do the f ivor to call. January 6. 887. - 13 A XOltTfl CAROLINA Home Made Fertilizer. THE ROCK IS MIXED XEAU WIL- ntMiiitou mikI ground nt Halc-ih. It ciiniainn over nixty jmt rent, of Carbonate of Lime (Ayri uiturnl Lime) badly needed on rverv fMini. and ten ti twelve per eent. of I In sj hate of Lime (Photplioric Acid) and a ximill per cent, of Pot ash both standard article. Analysis by the State Chemist: It is the richest marl in the woTjd. Soltl for leSM.than halt prii-e of fer tilizers made with Suf phu.ic Acid. YOU CAN MAKE ALL YOUR MAN URES AT HOME OUT OF FOR CORN : 1. A compost nf Lima Phosphate, 1,000 pounds, Eantit or hard wood ashes, 200 pounds, and 800 pounds ot row or horse stabis manure, makes as good a genera manure ms mn be found. 2. On land rich in vegetable matter, like- bottom or new land, use 500 pouuds ol ate. FOR CLOVER AND GRASSES Lime Phosp' ate is the best clover food known. It ives good stands, corrects the sourness of red lauds of the middle ami western counties. It will umke clover row on red hi I side galls, which we con sider the greatest triumph. Use 600 to 2,- 000 pounds per acre on clover and grasps. On very sanity land use ivanm with it. FOR PEAS: It is the natural manure, as miht las sup posed; 600 pounds per sere, with kaii.it, on sandy land. FOR TOBACCO: 600 pounds Lime Phosphate, 1,000 pounds finely-chopped stable ma: ure, 200 pound iesrlieo astie-, 'Uii pounds hih guide am mohiated fertilizer. N. G. PHOSPHATE CO., BALEI3Z, IT. C. J. ALLEN B30W3, fU:2m. Aent, Salisbury. X. C. I LIE PHOSPHATE A Probable Semation. xr vlr March 5. The Herald' Detroit special says that Ex-Senator Jones will seek re-election by the Florida 1- :l ..... make a statement or ms reason w r his time at Detroit instead of at Washing ton. It is claimed that he will not only vindicate bimaelfl but will create a national sensation by charges that he will make and the high standing of tbe states men whom he will involve. Hew to Gain Flesh and Strength. Use after each meal Scott's Enmlaion with Hypophosphite. It is as palatable as milk and easily digested. The rapid ity with which delicate people improve with its use is wonderful. Use it and try your weight. As a remedy for -Consumption, Throat affections, and Bron chitis, it is uneq ualed . Please read : 4 I used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. He.gain ed four pounds in a very short time' Thos. Pkim, M. D., Alabama. " I gave Scott's Emulsion to a gentleman 65 years old troubled with Chronic Bronclustis, with the most excellent results." Ji C. Cason, Broken Arrow, Ala. 19:4t. When you see men arm in arm you may be sure that one of them is sober. Love is that golden latch key which hangs on the outsider and lets in happi ness to every heart. To reach the height of our ambition is like trying to reach the rainbow; -as we advance it recedes. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy aud expel worms from the hu man body, where they exist, if used ac cording to directions. You are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David 1$. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator vith th will annexed, id' the estate of Ann McNeely. dee'd.. I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against said estate to ex hibit them to me on or bclore the 10th day of Febiuary 1888. KERR CRAIGE, Administrator. Dated 0th Pebruarv 1887. 20:4 w. Administratrix Notice. The undersigned gives notice to all persons having claims against the estate of H. C. Gillean, dee'd, to present them to her on or before the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Feb. 10, T87. Isabella Gillean, 20:4w. Administratrix. J. WILLIAM BOYD, Formerly of Buchanan, Va ), ATTORNEY AT LAW, Salisbniy, N. C. JSggrOflice with J. M. Linden New Spring Goods. WITTKOWSKY & BARTJCH, Charlotte, IT. C. SEND FOB SAMPLES OF TEZK ! ! Here is a List of Most AttractiTe Bareains ! , 24 in Diagonal Suitings, beautiful good, at 15cts perjd. 24 in Satin Diagonal Plaid Dress goods, three toned, 2 lets per yd. 30 in Figured Satines at 16$ cts, equal to French Goods. 27 in Dress Ginghams very handsome at 10c and 12 g cts per yd. 36 in All Wool Albatross in tan, pink, blue, white, at 45cts per yd. 1000 Ladies plain Linen Cape Collars sizes 12 to 15 at Gets each. bOO pairs of Ladies white Linen Cuffs at 10 cts a pair. Ladies reg. made Dalbnggan Hess at 21cts per pair worth 30cts. Misses solid colored Hose C to 8J at 9 cts per pair worm izj cts pair. y ' 27 in-fiatistes in a fine line of Shades at only 1 St...- 1 ivcis per yarn. 3h m hngltsn Cashmeres superior finish all colors at 33cts per yard. 29 in white Corded Organdies at lOcts per jn.ru. it in wnue plaid Organdies at 12 cts per yarn. i , c uecKea .aiosooKs at 8, 10, and 12 cts per yard, up. 40 in white India Linen, elegant goods, only lOcts per yard. A large lot of 10-4 whit Honeycomb Spreads ii socui eacn. A lot of 10-4 white Crochet Spreads at 83cts eacn. The most popular Wire Bustles at 50cUeach ocu.i lor our illustrated Bneet ofLati u Mne lin Underwear. Gents Clothing! Gents FurnWbin Goods I lectin en ciucneu naioncriran i Hose at iZAcia a pair worth 3rcts. Mens unlaundried ideated ox.cn front .nH . ., . . ... . - uiris, wamsutta, 98 cts each. Mens colored bordered and white II S kerchief at 10, 12 and 15tcs each, up. jieus ngured batiu Scarfs a new line for 25c catn. "ucn Sooas aont suit you return them -1 j . every umc. .: rcme on me on an averace of 40ft re c. : - quests for Samples every month, which bring us as many as 1000 orders per month, these range irom ioeu up to $50.00 and $100,00 and uiwtu uiurc. IIAor&tiTVUlJ.T Wittkowsky & Baruch. Notice of the Incorparation of the Salisbury Water Works Company. In accordance with law, notice ia hereby ?iven that the "SALISBURY WATER WORKS COMPANY" have bonTA " pcM-ated for the period of thirty years with the c-pital sto.-k or eiuhty-five tlmunsud dollars, divid. A intn i.. i i . . - , 7. ' hi nunnreq and , V'rc "- Pil- value of one hun .re,. u..,.r ea. n. I hat ssid Corp ration has been organized for the par, of c..n structinu and operating W.ter Works, and for WPfdyinff to the inh.bitanta of th town of Siii,lury pure nnd wh..!ea -me J. M. HOKAH. C'k F l Gih w r'uT Conrt. r.i. ,oti, 10:lmpd. ... timt. in ko cioi un ue I POWDER Absolutely Pure. TinspowuerneverTanes. a marvel of pur ty strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold m competition wit h tbe multitude ol low test shro weight, alum or pbospbate powders, gold ouiyst cans. uvTAii DAaiisu rvwvii vu. iu6 v an tt.N.l For sale bj Bingham & Co., Toung & Bos tian, and A. C. Harris. MW STORE ! I AM NOW OPENING AT a full arid complete line of Ladies nnd Children's GOAT, GLAZED, GONDOLA and KID SHOES from the most reliable and popular manufacturer!. TLE MEN'S BOOTS AND stock cannot be surpassed SOFT, KNOCKABOUTS And in GEN- SHOES my My line of and STIFF HATS is complete, having all the VERY LATEST SPRING STYLES. My lineTof ladies and gentlemen's TRUNKS is attracting a great deal of attention, especially the double tray with the patent support. They were bought direc tly from the factory and will be sold at least. 20 per cent lower than usual prices. LEATHER VALISES, CLUB BAGS, and SILK UMBRELLAS at corresponding LOW PRICES. I would say to the public that my entire stoc k was boug.it for cash aud I shall ive my patrons the benefit of low prices. My goods are all marked in plain tiirures and will lie sold as marked. I HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. Cull ami examine my tock and price goods befere you purchase. ivc-upi-i i i ui M . u . r. .ii.. J. Z. SCHTJLTZ. 19:1m. NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of George H. Ghcen, deed., we herr- y notify all persons having claims suainst said estate to present them for payment wiiinn twelve inontitg trom this date. And all persons owing said estate will please come forward and settle. David B. Giiukx, ) Ex'rs. of W. A. Ramset. ( Geo. H. Gheen. Jan. 27th, 1887. H:4t. GOLD Mil L AT A BARGAIN ! A 5 stamp cold mill and 4 Conner plates, 40x20,all good as new and but little used, for sale at a bargain. Address T. K. Bruhf.k, i ulisbury, N. C. ) In the Sup. Covst j Before tbe Clerk. Henry C. Bost. Administrator of Sarah W 1 a ijinsier, ueeu, vs. Hansom Jacobs, and others, heira at law of Surah Linstcr. This is a sneciul nrorepdinir utstitnted upon petition by the plaintiffs adralinistra tor for a final account ine- and Mttlement of the estate of his intestate, and it ap pearing to tne satisfaction of tbe Court that the defendants, Elizabeth Covington, Delitha Deaton, Sal lie Cheatham, tht neirs at taw ot l nomas Hall, names un known: The heira at lnw nf Kalli I.im- DatUrh. names unknown Tb kn at lnw of Alexander Hall, names unknown, are necessary parties to the determination of this Droceedinc. residens of this State and cannot, after due auigence oe tounti therein, it is therefore ordered by tbe Court that nnhlirsitiion be made for six successive weeks in the "Carolina Wntrftwti "n lished In said county, commanding the non-resident defendants above named and all other heirs at law of said intestate to appear at the office of the Clerk ef the Superior Court for said count v witkin twenty aays rrom 18th day f February 1887. and nMwr the mt in tti. i " - ... Jv.invu . v.v .u proceed ins?, and molfP nrnnfnf rlnim if any they have, to share in the distribu- A. 1 y M - 1 m . m a . . uon oi ine iunas of said estate, and i them take not icr that if Wmv faJI tn unB- ,. mmw mm i jr inn w wm wer the said publication, within that ume, tne plaintiff will apply to toe Court for the relief demanded in tbo petition. Given under my hand and teal of said Court this I2th day of January aoo. J. M. HURAlt, Clerk Bupcrior Court nf lii.wiin fount V. Theo. F. Kluttz, Attorney. 12:6t. SALISBURY MARKET Cotton, good middling, 8.75 Q, 8J middling, $ .4U Lt. low middling, Low arraile. 5 Corn, new, 60 65 Flour, country familj, $2 $2.25 Wheat. . Country bacon, hog round, 8 9 Butter, 20 it 25 Eggs, 15 ii 15 Pork, gootl, 7 6 8 Irijh potatoes, good, 75 Lard, country, 0 0 10 We have no satisfactory report ol the Tobacco market, though" there are sl- j most dmly sales. I he grades are deter j mined on the Warehouse floor, and are ! so various that any quotation given can only be r; gn1. h! as j.rohubh?. McClBNS CORNER -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1887, edition 1
2
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