Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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llH I i r - It Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY-. MARCH 17, 1887. H orth Carolina as a Summer Resort. A gentleman writing from YVeaverville, N. C, gives the following information for the use of those who are seeking a sum mer resort in that region : Board may be had from $10 to $90 per month. Ashe ville is full of hotels and boarding-houses, and the price there is from $40 to $90. By seeking the vouutry farm houses and wayside inns, board may le procured at from $10 to $20. The railroad fare from Richmond to Asheville and return is $l.r.22. Ticket are good from June to October 31st Richmond ( la.) State. These prices ($40 to $90 per month) if correctly quoted, are designed for that class of people who are willing and able to pay them, and who fltlue money less than they value display. There are such people, and they nave a right to such accommodations as they want. It is, however, in striking contrast with the average coat of human sub sistence, which we suppose is not "above $40 a year, clothing included. There are millions of people in our country who live on $20 a year, clothing in eluded; and from thi low level many of them in a life time acquire wealth and join the class which can afford to pay $U0 a month. ' Fine S : raw, or Leaves. It h generally known, by this time, that the leaves, needles, or straw, of the long leaf pine, have been utilized for several purposes; but it may not be generally known that there is a factory at Wilmington; N. C, for the manu facture of this long considered worth less material, into carpets of beautiful style, and into cushions, for which it is admirably adapted. Of course con siderable handling is necessary to bring out such results, but it is all done by machinery, and at a cost which leaves a margin for profits. The oil extracted from the straw is said to possess valua ble medicinal protierties and is coming into use. Walter Bingham, The murderer f Miss Turlington,-it is now said by the Durham Tobacco Plant, is probably dead. It is believed he was the man who, in December hist, lumped from the sn-pension bridge at Niagara Falls. The facts leading to this belief nave not been given except to this extent : The detectives who recently searched the North Carolina mountains did not find him. The man who jumped from the bridge has never been satisfactorily identified, though out of four missing men Bing ham comes nearest the description of that individual. His mother believes that he was the man who committed suicide at that place and time. Cowhiding. Last week ought to be recorded as the cowhiding week, there having been only a little less than half a dozen cases m a , v ft .1 or the kind reported, ut them weH mention two : A grandmother lashed a school teacher for whipping her grandson; and a mother administered a lash to a doctor for insulting her daughter. Cotton. Reports of the New York cotton market at 2.15 p. m. on the 16th, says future deliveries are in great demand at steadily improving prices. Sales brisk. The body of Jesse Tabor, of Swain county, says the Franklin Press, was fonnd in the woods after an absence from his home of seven days. It was found on examination that he had been shot, the ball entering below the-left shoulder blade and oming out at the pit of the stomach. He was found by the continuous barking of his dog, which remained with the body until discover ed. Alien DeHart and J. P. DeHart, have been committed to j air on sus picion, 9 ' The newspapers of i he country have been filled fnm day t. day with notices of the life, de ti and burial of Mr. Beecher, He as undoubtedly a man of great power, and u.is left the impress of his life on thntisand.H of his fellow citizens. His admirers are they whose demonstrations of respect, at this time, claim so large .1 $n ot public atten tion. It remains to be seen how much of his life wor will at uid the test of of time, and the sober second thought of mankin 1, who will finally bring his life and character, to the touchstone of revealed truth. There was some sort of a difficulty at Concorl, recently, between editor Sherrill, of the iW-s, and Paul $. Means, E.-q. The Charlotte Obserrtr aent a reporter to get the facts in ttie case, and perhaps obtained them, but declines to publish them for the fear oi doing more harm than good. No bet ter reason could be desired. The par ties themselves arc reported as satisfied to have too matter rest without further publicity.. Another strike has failed. The freight brakemen dn the B. & 0. made a determined fight,, but the odds were against them. The same cause that broke do wu the great Southwestern and New York strikes operated against the brakemen. There are too many men witting and mxion s to take their places. -The law of supply and demand rules. The Bangor (lie.) -Industrial Jour nal, regrets "the present crumbline away of the Knight? of Labor." which. theoretically, is worthy of support; am finds the cause in the fact that tht government of the order has mainh passed into the hands of foreicn bori men. It recites some'solid facts in sup- pn or news. kiev. Mr. Baxter, editor of the New York Christian Herald, lectured in Baltimore, this week, on the "Coming of Christ and the beginning .of the Mi lenni urn," taking for h is text Daniel's vision of the four beasts. Within the next thirteen years the political world will undergo revolutions of the most stupendous character, accompanied by earthquakes and bloody wars. . The Asheville Citizen savs CoL T. Jeff. Powell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in Asheville in the interest of -building the Atlanta, Asheville and Baltimore railroad. There is a charter for such an enterprise and Col. Powell is repre senting parties who wish to build the road if thev can obtain the charter. The Charlotte Obserrer reports a! very destructive nre at Lutnberton. Sunday morning last wnich destroyed about $150,000 worth of property, em bracing 20 stores and 22 dwelling houses. Insurance only about $3,000. This is a fearful destruction in a small town, which amounted almost to a clean wipe out. The Czar of Russia is again put to fear by threats of assassination. Men have been arrested with dynamite bombs in their hands ready to throw them where the Czar was expected to pass. Uneasy lies the head that wears acrown. Will Jackson was sentenced by the court at Falmouth, Ky., to 20 years in the penitentiary for killing B. Tryon. The public was displeased at the sen tence and a mob broke into the jail and carried off Jackson and hung him. The coopers in New York who re cently "struck" in obedience to the Knights of Libor, hive broken their connection wkh the Knights and gone back to work at lower rates than they were getting when they quit work. The "Mayflower," a racing yacht of Boston, is going to England to contest against all the boats of the kingdom for the Queen's cup. It is not safe to brag before hand, but John Bull had better briny: out his best. The Chicago Mining Review refutes one point in the President's message on the subject of the coinage of silver. The reader will find instruction in the article copied from that paper under the head "Not Proved." Isaac H. Vincent, the defaulting State Treasu rer of Alabama, who es caped in Jan. 1885 with $200,000 public funds, was arrested near Paso, Texas, recently, arid lodged jail at Montgomery on Monday. of El iu The Morganton Star says Messrs. Mclntyre, Warlick & Co., are starting a tobacco factory n't Connelly Springs. They have all necessary machinery and a large quantity of tobacco on hand to begin with. Secretary Manning has gone to En- rope, accompanied by his wife and daughter. It is a health-seeking ex cursion for the Secretary, who has been unwell for some months. It is said the seed of the sorghum when ground into flour, and sifted, makes better cakes than buckwheat, and also makes a good bread. It cannot be said thait the President didn't stand by his colors as to the Re corder of Deeds for the District of Co lumbia. Besides the killed in the railroad smash up in Massachusetts on the 14th, 114 persons were more or less injured. A struggling artist in Boston has been living on seven cents a dv which is only 25.55 a year. Telegraphic communication with Lenoir, N. C, has been established. A Big Smash Up. Boston, Mass., March 14. It is reoort- ed that a heavily loaded passenger train on the Boston and Providence Kail road met with a terrible accidents at 7 o'clock this moraine, between Rosindale Und Forestville. Four cars are said to have gone through a bridge, and many persons Kuiea. a wrecKing tram nas left for the scene of the accident. Later. The latest advices from the scene of the accident on the Boston and Providence Railroad indicate that thirty three persons were killed and fortv in jured. Among these are mauy women. Conductor Tilden is among the killed. Boston, March 14. The accident this morning occurred on t he Ded ham branch of the Boston and Providence Railroad, between Forest Hill and Rosindale, at what is known as the Bussey Park bridge. The 7 orclock train from Dedham, con sisting of seven coaches and baggage car, under charge of Conductor Tilden, broke through the bridge. The engine and three cars went over safely, but the five others fell through the bridge to the road be neath, a distance of thirty feet. The last car, which was the smoker, turned com pletely over and struck on top of the others, all being crushed almost out of shape. The cause of the accident is said to have been the breaking of the bridge. It is stated that the bridge where the accident occurred this, morning is cora- Sarat i vol y a hew one, and that the ard ent was caused by a truck on one of the cars giving way, causing the car to strike against the abutment of the bridge. The smoking car, after it fell, caught fire, but the fire department was promptly on hand and prevented any spread of the flames. The bodies of the dead have been all re moved, and of the wounded some are at the hospital and some have been taken home, so that it is very difficult to ascer tain their names and extent of their in juries at the present time. Twenty-seven dead bodies have been identified. There are at the morgue the bodies of three men and two women which as yet remain unidentified. The only person known to have been an eye witness of the disaster, who was not on the train, was John Lennon, a fis, TIie merchant anU orin unaim- m:U of The Road from 3d Creek to Amitv Hill dealer, whose stable was oa a hill just ; ,. . . . , . . . w uv w vr w aiuhj mu. above the bridge. Lennon was harness- Concord and Cabarrus adverts with great j Amtt UtLt y c j,ftrchi2 -87 ing bis team when the train came along, H1cralitY. Between 80 sind 40 of them ad- Mr. Kditor: A petition wuT be presented to and he turned to see it puss. He was Vert ise in t lit- Hey inter of tit.:t pace, Cetipt - b" Coiowwsiencrs ef Kowaa for a public rod horror struck when he saw tlie train take . , , P.. ' hm Ttut Creek to the County line, uer this its awful plunge through the bridge. For to nearly nine columns of tt spc. "Com lplaee. About 10 or 12 years ago Mr. Stephen a moment, Leunou savs, there Was per- parwona are eidious,' but in mailers of this. Cowan circulated a petition for the same pur fect quiet and then thecries of the injured kind the great public don't stand on eti- j P?e bat b 8mc lost, d no- it-prn tie-ii-( inslliiifr from tin i ,i-k were, nciru issuing ireein vue ut oris, kj, .... ......, K 1 ...... T ill! JIIU uc uiuiis, started for the wreck, which he reached j in a moment. He climbed intoa window i of one of the eoaches that had lauded against me stone wan ana sex 10 u oi k to ; 1 1 1 v u . uciwiia niiu iuiu uirvij uiuii- : ed down by broken timbers. Lennon, with his axe, released four men who were badly hurt, and handed them out of the window to other men who had conje to the rescue. He had also handed' out, bodies of two dead women, one of Whom was nearly dissected and had both arms severed from ber body. During all this time, Lennon says, the shrieks of the wounded and the u roans of the dvinz i . . ... f made a pandemonium around him. In the meantime the other passengers from the coaches that had remained on top of the embankment, and who had escaped serious injury, had joined in the work of rescue. In a short time a corps of res cuers and surgeous were at the scene. As the dead were removed they were laid in a row on the stone wall, while the wounded were laid on cushions which were hastily gathered together. Ambu lances and hacks had been sent from the city within half an hour after the disaster occurred; and as these conveyances reach ed the scene, they were at ouee started back to the city, laden with dead bound to the city morgue, or with the injured destined for the hospital. A large num ber of the injured were also taken to resi dences in the vicinity, while others were sent to the depots at Forest Hill and Rosindale. Those passengers .vho es caped serious injurv and were able to pro ceed were taken to the jnuction of Forest il ill and then forwarded to their destina tion in the city proper. Not Froved. The chief argument in the President's message, in which he took positive grounds against the coinage ol silver, Was based up on the supposition that it was the cause of the continued nnd increasing exportation ol" gold, which fact, however, did not exist. If, therefore, the chief magistrate of the na tion was honest in his position and in his view the chief reason lor discontinuing the coinage or silver whs on account ol its un favorable effect in crcHtiny an exportation of gold, when informed that the importa tion of this metal in coin and bullion has exceeded the exportation by about one mil lion dollars per month, during the past twelve months, he should in his very next message entirely change his attiiudi-' upon this important question. The movement of specie and bullion at New York shows that the exportation ol gold from ibis count iy during the first three weeks in Jn., 18fc7, was less than it has been for the past eight years during the same period, at el the importations larger, with one tingle exception dining the same time. The exports ed gedel from Jan. I te Jan. 21, lSfc7 were $2G:j,050. while the im ports reached $3,05.12s, and em the other hand the movement of silver rinring the same perienl was $439,732 to this country ami $420,651 exported, show ing the exportation of silver is largely in the excess ol its im portation?. while the importation of gold is much larger than the exportation, the ex act reverse of what has been claimed would result from the continued coinage of our silver currency. K We ask, in view of the fact that these re suits are verified by official stat sties, il it is not time to take n sensible view f the currency question aiul abaneh.n the false and untenable position bo long occupied by these who have been determined toedditer ate silver at any ceist fietm'our national e ur rency? Not one ed' the disastrous predic tions so positive ly and vehemently prophe sied by mono metal lists has vet hct fulfilled, while en the other hand a large percent, ol national prosperity and return ed industrial activity, which is felt through every part erf the country, is elue te the vitalizing in fluence of the siivcr currency which is ea gerly accepted by the pe-epre wh rever a railablc without unjust discrimination, and which has fulfilled the office and purpose of a circulating me dium as thoroughly nnd satisfactorily-as gold or any eit'.cr factor d' national currency cull have done. Indeed, there is no reason why ene portion of our natiemal legalized currency should not be equal to any other, and those who take any means to interfere with its value or its cir culation, or to prevent iis fulfilling its pur pese should be ilealt with as enemies oft he .'ovcrnmcnt and the people. In fact no otlver nation would submit ns has ours tei an imputation that anv portion ed" its cur rency was not worthy of recognition and acceptance, w herever presentee!, in payment ed obligations for w hich it v as intended, but ft strange spectacle is presented in the New York Clearing House w hi.-h assumes to practically eiemonatize. a pertien if the U. 8. Currency which has been issued by the edict of the through their chosen legis lators 4he highest authority oi'the Gov ernment. ( A correspondent of the Biddeford Jour nfU tells of a remarkable natural curiosity display on the wood lot of Alonzo Roberts near Goodwills Mills. It appears that some forty years ago a pine was cut for a fence rail, when it was found lobe united to another tree standing by it about 20 feet from the ground; consequently it was left hanging, and instead of dying "it received nourishment from the other tree and both grew together until this winter, when the other tree was cut, and both made about 1300 feet of logs. The hang ing tree was larger where they were united, and tapered to the but, where it it was perfectly sound and green. The stump has long since rotted. There precisely such a case as this the plantation of the late James B. on Gibson, except that instead of pine the trees are tdack gum. A man was sent out in the woods during the war to split boards; he cut off a black gum to make a glutt. Bufc after cutting it, be found the limbs prevented the tree falling, and cut his glutt from another tree, leaving the first suspended by the interlaced branches. When seen, two years ao, it w,n still green and flourish ing, having no connection with the ground except by hanging on a limb of a tree which stood near it. It is prob ahly there now, a natural curiosity of real interest. That Mr. Becrher was one of the m at influential of Amerie an orators can not be denied. That he had qualifications befit ting a diplomat is testified to bv these with whm he had to do as an unofficial Coffee., Bacon, Roller Mill Flour, New eraisiary to European cemntnes during thevOrleaas Raw Sugar, and many other civil war But no more in politics than in ihinj;s jiot mentioned. Fresh Garden reJigieui can it 1 claimed that be initiated SeetJ i&r S8f. CHfVe me a call. snV great me.vemtnt or foimulaud a new j Respectfully. Uhb.AerffU Oitirm. I !1 n J. koWAN DAVTA. . t . - ... . . , ,, i,., mu r. K .-,h tin miiaic '.1 imw. nwi'Wf' 1 ' eF " ,MM; Little boy. utli follow np;the orenn grinder and his monkey, or .-be drum and fife at the head of a processinc; ami m) too are i-ovvn up children attracted by sounds, sights, and promises. Sin pk- facts u,out dr"g the past 32 years 5 and the ne l f . : ... 1 , 1 esty for so doing has been the banc of mv thec may be, but lacu r.evthilc8, which pleaiMIBt dutieil iu waB and Iredel, countie;. exert their -natural h.fluence and produ e j In all my travels. I do not know of auv short their certain results. ' Prutn movements now oing on It is likely j that ttit Salem branch road till be extend- I'd Iroui Wunton to Wiiksboro. Cot An- j drew recently attciuh il a inei tmu at tne . . ..... . I niter M.m, riincii mi iiic jiuijiuw ui vi i o- COMting the question of voting a lare 8ul- sci pi ion to this road. For the past eight Tears Wieston has been anxious to seeu re , more ra Iroad f.ci ities, and we would r . ; . . '. . . . . .- , . . ioic: t sec Her dream rciiluteU. Luxriolie 1 Uhrtnt tele. The meeting at Wilkboro, postponed R- na! decision on the question rf subscriptieni until the first Mondav .rfMax; and it is bv ! . , v f.. I no means cfcl tain that thi-ptrople ot Wilke will give pfeTcrence to fcfie enterpik re pre- j Voted by Col. Andrew.' Thev are divided lartweeirthe tMuth Atlaotie & yrihwe st- j crn railroad and the Uicnmond A: Danville pie.ject.Tlujiiouthktlanticigagrand scheme -i . . ... 1 proposing anew road fro m Semthpeat (torm- erly Smith ville-) e"n the sea coast te Bristed in Tennessee, and thus burning n eoiiiievtiwn . with the whole western ami northern re gius of the. country. The iuher pr.jcct proposes a road Iroui Winston tta Mo, ks ville to W'Hksb.iro anel nothing more. There is 110 doubt the syndicate represented by Mr. Bilheimer will build the proposed road, aud not hesitate iu the work (already commenc ed) for anything recently done at Vilk,esboro'. Thty arc not novices in railroad matters, and have evidently predicated the 'enterprise on cal culations of too far-reaching character to be baulked by trifles, or by-plays intended to bluff them. The work is now progressing from Bris tol through Pound Gap, aud there is no reasou for its discontinuance or suspension. A Story of "My Maiyland" Banaall. Columbia lette r in Augusta (;a.) chronicle. Colonel James R. Randall arrived on the train to-day. He niudc a sensation as soon as he reached town by fhowhig him- j sella valuable auxiliary of The Society foi j the Prevention of -"Cruelty u Animals. The horse in the street cur backed an ti be gan to act ugly, so much so as to frighten the lady pa-ssengers. The driver became very mal at the horse's behavior, and a male passenger proposed throwing sand in the animai's eyes. "Oh, no !" taid the Colonel, "don't do that; it is unnecessary, and inhuman. The poor beast only nee s to be divested. Tie a handkerchief around his foreleg aud he will start off all right." The drive r agreed to try so simple au expedient,, and the horse moved at once with the utmost placidity. As the animal started, the driver snatchetl his whip, looked at the Colonel, and exclaimed: "Well, if that don't beat the Dutch P . By the death ol Captain End this cenn try bse"s its ablest anel most experienced na val architect, and erne of the nwist ihoiouh ly equipped civil tu-rim-crs in the we)ild His rvmai kable achievment in constructing, in an incredibly -hetrt tune-, a fleet of war vessels was in itself sufficient tei make him lameius. This service was ef ineah ulable value to the government, for at the break ing eut of the rebelliem we were piacticaily without anavy. ince the time ol the war he has superintendent works d the create! n.Rgnitudc, notably the great St. Louis I ritlge. anel the now famous Eaels je-ities. which put an eml to the flooding of I i.e e ity d New Oile-ans ar.il other populous dis tricts along the bank ol the Slis-isMppi Men of his worth anel ability are rare, am! his advise anel counwl will be sorely miss ed . Ea It imore A ineric-in. LIST OF LETTEHS. List of letters remaining in post ofTce at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending March 12, 1887. John McDcvitt G Mt-Clammoe-k Laura McCoughy Matilda McCmdin James Me Cony sibis Pmith Mariah Caublc Nettie A Miller Vtary Eteheroan Cbartie Acderon (.'apt. Baglcj J D Baley John Gat net Jame'S K Geatt ley Jennie. II a : 1 is Shaele Holmajt Ilattie Ke-ner Floriefa M King Mrs M t Krnn4iely John I) Ket htv Mamie G Lord Wilseui Lcutx 5 S Rush T L Cn ti r Kerne Ompbell T B Davis V C Davis Jane Davis 1 ol. Mrs Louis Dnvis Mrs Ethel Forakcr J -n lie II Foraker He bt e ca Gunn Ho'd Gambrell John Luther Graham John Pr.e-krtt Maigaret Patrrson C 11 liaa Andrew Sin mems A E Sj'inner s V Thmpsen AV Taylor Jane 'I i.m in Meuarxh Tennas Irf :H VN'alker Marv A W itiis Frank -Maiutfr art J ArTseidi('imer'3l?irt Williams S S Marvfi''- i'J'alneN Wytc Nam y Paika . . j iue ille Me rielrth. Please say "advertised-when the above letters are clled for-; A. II. BOYDEN, P.M. CASH AGIIM C . FARMERS Look to Your Interest, j One Dollar in cash or barter at J. Rowan Davis' store. Mill Bridge, Rowan county, will buy more goods than one dollar and fifty cents on a credit with those stores which sell on mortgage. If you dou't. believe it, try oue year aud see what you will save. Come and examine my excellent line of mm goods. And especially the Prices. Just receiv ed Dry aud Fancy Goods, Shoes, llats, nece uoous, naraware, &c. 1 am now in receipt of the best line oT GROCERIES rVPr in ftttfWlr fniiKi.t hicr nf ftrmvka For toe v"at?hnrtn. uwuv. .1. puuiic runu ueiwcen two . .. 1 .. . J ...... ntl ' V. V 1 I . V V in W fct MU imperative necessity. I could give you a pretty accurate description of the wretched excuse for a country road which tne people nave been compelled to use. I have travejled it, on the average, two or three times distance where a public road is more needed Far more is it needed now than it was 10 or 12 ! years ago. For Third Creek and Amitv Hill bare become towns, since that time; and tbe business of each, and the travel and haalinirhc- tweea them, have greatly increased. 1 mougm uiy wnceis were pretty well greased l. r i ... ....1 . 1 1 . - . .. m,,- , . um jcoivruuv, m- tcr 1 passed Mr. Clarke's, I soon fonnd one of Ulem hJ becn slighted. It had been silent aough before, on the public road; but now, every once in a while it would w-h-i-n-e and screech and Aimnll likp u-iliii-ar.: n.t kpona ,' J 1 . . r.- . ;r"r anel sometimes, would groan and howl, like the old fashioned molasses mills, crushing cane turougn woo leu rollers 1 could tell you ot the bad hills to go up and down wh.erfie g rod first made, had to 8 arouad fields, hut which arc no longer fenced aBd jtuan of tfje4n not even cultivated; and where a slight turn in a public road would keep ,t1on vel ground. I could tell I yon. of sidling hich, yesterday, 1 had to jump out for fear ot accident. 1 could tell you of mud that puts arHes9 to the test, and where my own harness 111 tun.' i.-t.t liao .r- ... . . . . - 1. ...... . 1 . . I ... mot. p u u , tj , w uric uir iiiuu and mud holes are deep; where they are still deeper, and where they are the deepest. During l1181, winter your paper had some notice ot V....I . . .1 . !.. t... . .11 ir- 1, If. i. unu iu.uu. uui ice. iuc ten you, m i . cuiior, uec. 13th, 1 passed over this road iroui Aunty Hill to Third Creek: before Christmas I crossed Rowan, passing near Gold Hill ; 1 crossed Stanly, part of Moutgonmry. Richmond, Cumberland and Sampson, as tar as Clinton, and i have returned through the same counties ; aud Ciunarat.reh, I have seen no really bad road until yesterday, March Uth, I found myself coming back again from Third Creek to Amity Hill. I thought of the power of Congress to estab,- i j lish post roads, and what a nobie use et surplus ! lunels, if the Post Master were authorized to send out a corps of engineers, artizaus, pioneers, kc, &c, and make ul a good road in t.iese parts. I thought of getting Western liowau set off as a new county, with the county seat at Third Creek, when a good road would have to be made. 1 thought of the overhead railroads in New York city, and I wondered if any struc ture overhead could be made here feir ordinary use, above all the mu band above all the hills! And w hen I got here and learned that a petition would be presented to the County Commission ers, 1 thought I woul ! make known that, in mv i regrets at leaving i;iy long tried friends ami the held ed many Ub.rs. there was some relief to remember that 1 would escape the, sud'eriug ol having constantly to travel the tearful road lroni In'ret'Lreek to Amitv Hill, and n v thank ful oess to the Uommissionersand all couctrued. if on any occnsional visit. in the future, 1 shall enjoy instead, delight ml trausporutiou over a respectable Cju;:ty road. Very respectfully yours, 1 1. '. ii. Wktmokk. To make good sausage, to ten pound of meat cut fine, put fejur ouncis of salt, one of pounded sage, half an ounce of black pepper, and half an ounce ef yellow mustard; pound all the seasoning very tine and sift before weighing. Our sausage tinkers ought to test this recipe, for their sausage making is open to criticism. The proposal of certain Frenchmen to employ a regiment of American I- r!nns in the next war wih Germain, an I iffir ilTom a large reward fur the sealp of Bisiuaik. is hardly fair te the reel men, none id' whom are aware of the extremely limited 1 nmnnt id Imir allotle'd Uy nature to the great Charce' br. - AahetiiU Citizen. - IS A NORTH CAROLINA Home Hade Fertiliser. :o:- fllE ROCK IS MINED NEVR WIL- miiigteui and LTounel ; Itabijh. I contains over sixty per ce nt, of Carlxmnti' of I.tme (Aurie ultnrnl Lime) badly neede d em ever fatm, and len to twelve per cent, of 1 hos hate ed l ime (Phi splioric Aeio1) anel a small per cent, ed' Pe tush both standard articles. Analysis bv the State t h-inist ; It is the richest marl in the world. Solel for less than hall price ed fer tilizers made with Sulphurio Acid. YOU CAS MAKE ALL YOUR MAK URES AT HOME OUT OF Lll PHOSPHATE FOR CORN: . 1. A( compost of Lime Phosphate, 1.000 pemnds'. Kainil eir hard wood ashes. 200 pounds, ainel 800 peutnds ol e-ew er hetrse stHl.e manure,, makes as goo. I general manure as an Ik.- found. 2. On liwd rich in vegetable matter, like bottom or new bind, use 500 pounds ed Phosphate. FOS CLOVES AND GRASSES Lime Plmsp' ate is the las! clover f ! known. It -j-ives good stands, corre t tin sourness of red lands ot the middle ami western eounticH. It will make clover row on red hit side galhs, which we cm suler the greatest triumph. Us. 600 to 2. 000 pounds per ae-re em clover and gras-es. On very sandy land use Kainit with it. FOR PEAS": It is the natural manure, as mijht be sup poaefl; 600 pounds per acre, with kainit, on sanely land. FOR TOBACCO: 600 pouml Lime Phmtpbate, 1,000 jmunds finely-i hoppe d -stable mat nre, 200 pouneU leached aahe . 200 pounds high giaelc am moniateei fertilizer. 1 C. PHOSPHATE CO., HALEIG-H, U. 0. J. ALLEN BROWN, :Sm. Agent, 8alisborj , X. O. i Eow to Sain FU&h and Strenth. Use after each meal Seof t ' Km nisi' 11 with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk and easily djgested. The rapid ity with which delicate peeple improve with its use is wonderful. Use it and try your weight. As a remedy for (Y-n-suinption, Throat affections, and Bron chitis, it is unequal ed. Please read : " 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. Prim. M. D.. Alabama. " I gave Scott's Emulsion to a gentlemen 66 years old troubled with Chronic Brouchistis, with the most excellent results." J. C. Cason, Broken Arrow, Ala. llJ:4t. A severe snow storm prevailed throughout England on the 12th instant. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and 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 E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. Administrator's Nctice. H iving qualified as administrates icith th will annexed, of the estate ol A.nn Me Needy . elee-'d.. I hen by jiive notice to all pi-rson having claims against said estate let x oibit them to me on or belore the 10th day ot Febiuarv lb8. KEHR CltAKJE. A d mi 1 1st tor. Date I 9th February 1887. 20:4 w. Administratrix Notice. The -undersigned gives uoliee to all persons having c laims 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 uotiee will be plead iu bar of recovery. Feb. 10, '87. Isabella Gillean, 20:lw. Aduiinisuairix. J. WILLIAM BOYD, (Formerly af Lut h.i ,. an . Va.). ATTORNEY AT L W, SaiiLbuiy. K. C. "Office with J. M. Haden.-TBa Mrs. J. P. Ectische. nee .Miss M. C. TAAFFK ) B gs leave to say to her frii nds and Hie lady public tliat she is fairly well setth d In her new place, e-afct eDd of Main stieer, h i.tl r a io sene ilini In hrr speei ilty evitli be'bt possiu.e aUentlon and s ill. Io the favor to call. January 6, SS7. SUPERIOR STOCK FEED. COTTON SEED MEAL, and RICE MEAL. Fiue4br stoek. 1 eents per lb. at J. D. McNeely's. New Spring Goods. WITTKOWSKY & BAETJCH, Charlotte, IT. C. SEKS FOB SAi:P123 OF THEM ! ! Here is a List of Host Attractive -.. BarjaLs! 24 in Diagonal Suitings, beautiful goods, at 15cts per yd. 24 in Satin Diagonal Plaid Dress goods, three toned, 2 lets per yd. 30 iu Figured Satines at 16J cts, equal to French Goods. 27 in Dress Gingham3 very hanelsomc at Inl and 12J cts per yd. 36 in All Wool Albatross in tan, pink. blue, white, at 4."cts per yd. 1000 Ladies plain Linen Cape Cullars sizes 12 to 15 at Gets each. GOOairi of Laelies white Linen Cuffs at 10 cts a pair. Ladies reg. made Balbriggan Hose at 21 cts per pair w orth 30ets. Misses solid eolored Hose C to at 9 cts per pair worth 12$ cts pair. ; 27 in Batistes in a line line of Shades atonlv lOcts per yard. 3d in Knglish Cashmeres Fuperior finish all colors at 33cts per yard. 29 in white Corded Organdies at lOcts per yard. 27 in white plaid Organdies at 121 cts per yard. Checked Nainsooks at 8. 10. and 121 rts !. y.ird, up. 40 in white India Linen, elegant goods, oulv lOcts per yard. A large lot of JO-4 white Honeycomb Spreads at 93cts each. A lot of 10-4 white Crochet Spreads at 83cts eac-h. The most popular Wire Hustles at 50ctseach. Send for our illustrated Sheet of Ladies Mus lin Underwear. Gents Clothing ! Gents Furni-hing Goods ! Mens silk clocketlrBalbriggan 11 Hose at 22Jcts a pair weirth 3"u;ts Mens unlaundried pleated open front aud back Shirts, Wamsutta, 98 cts each. Mens colored bordered anel white H.S. Hand kere hief at 10, 12 and IStcs each, up. Mens figured Satiu Scarfs a new line for 2ac each. When goods don't suit vou return them every lime. We receive on the on an average of 400 -e-qucsts for Samples every month, which brine us as many as 1000 orders per month, these range from lOcts up to 50.00 and $100,00 and often more. RESPECTFULLY, Wittkowsky & Earuch. Notice of the Insorparation of the Salisbury Water Works Company. In acroreUm e with law. notice i hen hv jtiven that the- "SALISBURY W ATE It WORKS COMPANY" hav,- lunnelntw. purated lor the period ot thirl v ve-ara with the capitnl Bt.x k t eiyhty-tiv" tmu-mnd .lollan, divi.l.d into eht hundre d :,ne fifty shares of the par value of ,, dre, ebdlara eae h. That , aid Cor,, .ratio,, has ln e,rgnned f.,r I he purpose 0f eon! stractin and operating Water Weuka. anel uan of SnlMOwy pure and wh.de-a. uie water. J u iirvi. , t P.-U th Superior Court. Fh. th 18T. i9itm p, B I POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A mnrvri of ,-ur tsi strength, and wnolesomeness. More economiru'l thanilie or.llnnrv kinels, anel cannoi be sttjei in coinpetltioD with tiie multitude or low test sbro weight, alnat or pliosphale t'owders. Sold dnlvi t eans. Koyal Hakino 1'owi.kk Co;. 106 Wall sl N l V ' For sale,- by Bingham & Co., Young it Bos. tian, anel A. C. Harris. I AM NOW OPENING AT, IcCBBBIffi' a full and -e-nmp'ete Ijne el Ladies nnd Children's GOAT. uLaZED. GONDOLA unl KiL.sloE t'.om the m-st reliable and al ir nniiiuf le-ttn e rs. ILEmE.v'S boot? and st i k e aninit In- stirpayseel SOF 1 . K.N OCKA UOL TS And in GEN". SH(JES my Al line of anei S I IFF H.V I'S is e.iude t-, having all the VE1IY LATES i Pi. 'ING STYLES. M line ff laili. sand ;zei; lumen VTRUXKS is allia.tng u great eleal ot attention, esii iail the double tray with the intent support. They were iMmght elire. I ly fmiu the tai-tetn an i wiii be sold at least 20 per cent lower than usual price. LEATHER VALISES, CLUT, BAOS.and SILK UMBRELLAS at cwi responding LOW Pj-J. ES. I would say to I he public that iiry entire stoek was bought lor cash ami I thai I 'ive my pain ns the Ix lu-fit of low pre-is. Jltv gooeis are all marked in plain figures and will be sel. I as inurkeel. 1 HAVE BIT OSE PRICE. Call and examine nr stock and price -Oiiels bekre yeiii urchase. Respectfully, J. Z. SCHULTZ. 19 1m. rtORTH CAROLINA ) ROWAN GOUNTV. , Having qua lined as Executors of the estate oi G. oigu II. G-heen, de ed., we hen -bv notify all pt-rsema having e laims auainst sai.i estate t.v p. e-wnt them for pauneut within twelve moutlA Rotn this elate." And all persons ou in- saiel estate will plca ionic forward and settle-. David B. Giike.n, ) Ex'rs. of W. A. Ramsey, Gei. II. Gheen. Jan. 27th, 1887. 14:4t. GOLD MU L AT A BARGAIN ! A 5 stamp gold mill and 4 copper plates, 40x20, all good as new and but little used, lkr sale at a bargaiu. Address T. K. Brvxjcr, ft.liabury, K. C. 8 flQTH TAPm IVh ) Tv titv Krv Pat-dt UWAfll COUNTY, ! BeforetheClerk. Henry C. Host, Administrator of Sarah Linster, deed, vs. Ransom Jacobs, and others, heirs at law of Harah Linster. This is a special proceeding instituted upon petition by theplaintiti's administra tor for a final accounting and settlement of the estate of his intestate, and it ap pearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendantsElizabeth Covington, Deiitha Denton, Sallie Cheatham, the heirs at law of Thomas Hall, names un known; The heirs at law of Sallie Lini paugh, names unknown; The heirs at law of Alexander Hall, names unknown, are necessary parties Jo the determination of this preceding, and that thev are ne n residens of this State and cannot, after due diligence be found therein, it is therefore ordered bylhe Court that publication be made for six successive weeks in the "Carolina Watchman,'1 a newspaper pub lished in said county, commaueling the non-reiident defendants above named and air other helra at law of said intestate to appear at the oflice of the Clerk of the 5uperior Court for said county within twenty days from 18th day of February 1887, and answer tire petition filed in thus2 proeeeeling, and make proof of claim, if , i iie nave, to snare in the (list riou- tion of the funds of said estate, and let tlfein take notice that if they fail to ans wer the said publication "within that time, the plaintiff will applv to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition. Given tinder mv hand and seal of said Court this 12th dav of January 183'. J. M. HOHAH, " Clerk Superior Court of Rowan County. Theo. F. Kluttz, Attorney. 12:6t. SALISBURY MARKET Cotton, good middling, 8.7D ? 8g kk middling, 8J (ri. Lt. low middling, 8 . " Lov grade, . 5 1 Corn, new, 60 . 65 Flour, countrv family, ?2 fc'--25 Wheat, 60 (ft 1.00 Country bacon, hog round, 8$ in 9 Butter, 20 & 25 Eggs, 15 ir IS Pork, good, 7 8 Irish potatoes, good, 75fc Liird, eountry, f tf. 10 We hnve no satisfactory report 'of the Tobacco market, though there are al most daily sales. The graeles are deter mined tin the Warehouse floors. ml are so various that any quot itinn given can 'only bo regarded asprobibje. ! NEW STORE ! 1 - C01EB r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1887, edition 1
2
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