Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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:Liiil-l-J:-,"ll-.-- I3BHPDI Carolina- Watchman j LOCAL. ter THURSDAY MAY 12, 1887. prrsoS' writing1 tor Information on mali ad ,rtl In this per WlU plae ay-"udTertiHl i me Wawlnnan. SUDSCripbiou ifctticB, The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman art- as follow : 1 1 vear, paid in advance, $1.50 I .;. rJ o )..o no V . A. T" 4- navm t ueiaveu .sum auw payiu't del'ed 12 mo'2.50 Mr. Shaver is erecting another house on Cemetery street. See advertisement of McCormick Mow- VI mm - Our townsman, Mr. M. S. Brown, is foreman of the grand jury. Tuesday was decoration day and court nr. in wiului V.U1UIUH. adjourned over from Monday until Wed nesday. ., The foundation for the standpipe is completed and waiting for the boiler makers. Johnson & Ramsay have commenced work in their tobacco factory for the season . The cotton factory boom is still on foot and we have no doubt it will be built at no distant day. Mr. H. B. Fuller, of Watauga county, probably the largest mule dealer in the State, was on our streets a few days this week. Court opened here last Monday, with Judge Gilmer on the bench. We do not know of any importautxases to be tried this term. The visiting lawyers, so far, this week, arc Hon. 8. J. Pemberton, Hon. S. E. Williams, Hon. Frank Bobbins and Gen. J. M. Leach. Capt. Barber has been . promoted from freight conductor on the W. N. C. R. R. to passenger conductor, to take the place of Capt. Wynne. The public scales have been thoroughly overhauled, and when painted will not be unsightly-provided the pasting of advertisements thereon, is prohibited. , The Magistrates of the county will meet at the Court House June 6th for the purpose of electing a County Board of Education and levy taxes for the year 1887. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the Improvement Association postponed the regular monthly meeting till to night (12th). A full attendance is de sired. t- - Capt. Jas. D. Glenn, revenue officer from Greensboro, passed through Salis bury, Monday evening, with a prisoner he had been after in the western part of the State. There was a service of song at the Pivs byteriau chinch luoi Sunday j;i;h;. The church was well tilled, and the congrega tion very attentive and evidently enjoyed the exercises. Louis Hess caught two fine carp in Grants creek last Fruday, one weighing 7 aud the other 6 lbs. They were in shallaw water and Louis caught them with an old sack. Hail and rain fell here last Friday. In some portions of the county, East and South of town, the hailstones were ns large as guinea eggs, but no serious dam age was done. In going down Brooklyn Avenue last week we were surprised to see so many pretty houses. It looks as if our suburbs were going to outshine the city proper after awhile. It is very seldom that a defendant pleads his own case before a jury and especially a negro, but such a case oc curred yesterday. " The jury returned a verdict of guilty in less than five minutes. Notice haS been given by our Mayor to have all lots, outhouses. &c, cleaned up. This is right and we hope that none of our citizens will have the Or dinance, in regard to it enforced against them by a tine. We would recommend to any one suf fering from a cough to try Grubbs cough candy. Mr. A. C. Harris keeps it. This is not a paid advertisement, we imply notice it as we have tried it and found it good. We have had most delightful weather for the past week copious refreshing "howers, mud a temperature high enough to insure rapid growth of plants. It has been remarkably favorable to clover and other grass crops j Mr. G. F. Heller, of Salem, Va., is hav ing the upstairs of the store room adjoin ing Smithdcal's fitted up for a cigar factory, and will soon be turning out good cigars from Rowan county tobacco. Success to him. Mr. D. L. Gaskill, now a full-fledged tobacco drummer, returned hist Saturday from a four month tour in several- West ern and Southern states, in the interest of the Gaskill favorite brands of tobacco, Manufactured here. The fine farming weather this week nas made dull times for merchants. As a ort of pastime they of the yardstick got up a "cutting" on palm leaf fans. The Haeket Store holds the lead, selling six fans for five cents. Mr. Julian .nlust have read about the old bomb exploding at Harper's Ferry a week ago and injuring several persons. Two old bombs have been brought to him with old iron,but be refuses to have any thing to da with them. i Tup jnost curious conglomeration of friendship that lias ever come under our immediate notice is on Fulton street. between 9 half grown kitten and a roos They follow eaeh other around, roost together and show very marked aflet ion for each other. The most able speech of the week was delivered by Mr. T. F. Klut tz as prosecu-4 tor in the case of the State against David C. Holtshouser for an assault with a deadly weapon. It was a most noble and enthusiastic effort and elicited the con gratulations of the bar. The Richmond & Danville syndicate have gained control of the Asheville & Spartanburg road. Capt. Wynne and Engineer Stevens have been transferred from the W. N. C. R. R. to the Asheville & Spai tan burg road. See new schedule of the A. & S. in this paper. Saturday was a gala day for the to bacco warehouse men. We counted thir teen wagons at one time awaiting, their turn to get to the Boat & Foard, doors. We learn that over 20,000 lbs was sold on their floors on that day and suppose the other warehouses did a like business. We have named our eagle "Marshal Ney." His wounds were not serious there is no evidence that his skull has ever been trephined. There is a mistery in his case, however, and it is, whence did he come? from the seashores in the east, or the mountain crags of the west ? We want some live rabbits to set before him. The work of putting piping and other fixtures iu residences, stores and public buildings, preparatory to furnishing the same with water, is being pushed vigo orously, and the plumbers will find cons tant employment on this line for some time to come. Our people are waking up on the subject of modern convenien- Thc pupils of Mr. Wren's dancing class gave a fancy dress ball Monday night, with refreshments interspersed. We Jearn that the costumes were unique and very pretty. The children danced until about eleven o'clock, and then the parents and invited guests tripped the light fantastic until the "wee small hours." A thief entered tbeofficc of Dr. J. J. Summerell, Tuesday night about 2 o'clock, by a window that was accidentally left open. Mr. Malcom Manly saw him go in and went after an officer, but before they got back the thief had departed with two of Dr. Sumincrell;s medical books. It was a negro, who probably wants to be a doctor. A man named Clampet was convicted Monday of an assault upon his wife. It appeared that he grabbed her by the hair pulling a handful out, pulled her down on the floor and kicked her. He was sentenced toAtrrydays in the county jail aud is to pay the costs of prosecution. It is said there is more brutality iu this case than was brought out in the court ha use. The next secret order that is organized here should be called the Knights of Rest. There are already a sufficient number, both white and black, who would be r;ii.ii-d to enter n.s charter members. To sec thenr hanglng-around from day to day on the street corners aiid in shady places, would be sufficient rec ommendation. Fortunately for the town and community, we have but few of this stripe. - Rags, Rags! A little negro girl stole a bag of rags on Tuesday from a country man who brought them to town for sale. The girl was trying to slip in between the owner of the package and the pur chaser. She offered the bundle for sale at Julian & Watson's store. The clerk had some doubts about the contents of the bag and looked into it. He hauled out first, a shirt, then an old woolen jacket, then a lot of wilted hoarhound leaves and steins, some very dirty rags woolen and cottons, in which were wrap ped up about three pounds of salt, a bag, rugs, &c, and thereupon pronounced it an unsaleable parcel. Butter on Ice. Having a large refrigerator we are pre pared to furnish hard, cold butter during hot weather, and at market prices. Also fresh strawberries every day. McNeely & Tyson. Y. M. C. A. Concert. Miss Linda Lee Rumple, assisted by some of our most prominent musicians, will give a concert for the benefit of the Young Meiv's Christian Association of .. . T, . , . vi Salisbury, on Friday evening, the 13tb iust., commencing at 8i o'eloek at their rooms on west corner of Main and Fisher streets. A rich musical treat is in store for the audience Miss Rumple is one of the leading pianists, und has made a very fine impression on highly cultivated audiences of some of our large cities. (live the concert a full house, and so aid a good cause. Sad Accident. Miss Maggie Hopkins, 13 years of age, a daughter of Mr. J. H. L. Hopkins, of this place, was fatally burned by the ex plosion of a can of kerosene oil last Fri- day, and died four hours afterward. Her remains were taken to Burlington (Old Company Shops) on Sunday moraine and was buried there Sunday evening. The facts of the case are these : Maggie had started a fire in the stove, but it had failed to burn. Thinking it had gone out she took the can and was pouring oil 011 the wood when it biased up, the fire run- ning iu the can and explbdins it. She was burned in a shocking manuer, all her clothes being burned off except the band on her dress around her waist. Dr. T rant ham was immediately called, but she was past the aid of medical skill. Her parents have the sympathy of all our people. Lip3s Club, Will expire 5th June. Those who wh-b to renew, or enter the Club, may leave their names Snd mnnrv nt oitlif r ( hini GjWe, Lipe's Office, or at Mill Bridge,! care of the Postmaster. - Mr. J. 8. Wallace. ition made in the Watchman some We are sorry to state that Mr. J. 8. montha tne effect the pro Wallace, who accidentally shot himself were honestly and economically last Thursday, (as recorded in last week's manaed' R would become a constant and Watchman) la dead. From the first the "We producer. Last week the mining physicians expressed very little hopes of ptn brought tO'Salisbury, and turned his recovery. On Sunday last he was over t4 the owners more than 300 moved from his room, over Mr. Schultz's pennyweights of gold, the result of a few store, to Mrs. McCorkle's, and on Mon- day about 6 o'clock, p. m., he died. His body was taken to Christainsburg, Va. , on Tuesday for interment. We sympathize deeply with his bereaved mother and other friends. During his short residence here Mr. Wallace sained the esteem of those who made his acquaintance, by his affable and ; courteous manners, and the community generally felt keenly the sudden fall of one so young, and of whom good reports were given. Death of J S. Wallace. From the Lynchburg, Va Daily Dispatch May 1 0.J The many friends of Mr. J. S. Wallace will deeply regret his untimely death, which oc curred at Salisbury N. C, at 6 o'clock yester day evening, from the effects of a wound received on Thursday last by the accidental discharge of a pistol. r Mr. Wallace was a young man of high Chris tian character and most amiable disposition, and was only 22 years of age. The remains were brought through the city this evening, and will be interred at Christiansburg, where his relatives reside. At the depot the remains were met by a large number of citizens, in cluding members of Court Street M. E. Church, of which he was a member, and a delegation from the Royal Arcanum, who assembled to pay the last sad tribute to one who held a high place in their affection and esteem. LOCKP0RT, N. Y., April 30th, 1887 Mining-Eld. 'Watchman : Salisbury, N. C.: Dear Sir : Will you please send me descriptive cir cular of farms and other lands you have for sale; and also general information in recard to the climate, &c.' in North Car olina. There are several families here who nave decided to move South, and I would like very much to hear from yor. Yours very truly, W. L. Few, Jr., 59 Olcott Si., Lockport N. Y., Niagara Co. Letters like the above are not at all infrequent.4 We fiope some of our farmer friends having lands for sale will corres pond with Mr. Few. The Watchman is doing all it can to promote the welfare of Rowan county. Farmers and others having lands for sale will find the cheapest and surest way to bring them purchasers is by advertising in its columns. Davidson College, N. C, May 9, 1887. Mr. Editor: As there are many former students and warm friends of Davidson among your readers, it may be necessary to call attention to the fact that the ap proaching commencement celebrates the semi-eeutenial of the college. Com mencement this year is June 15-16th. All the old students and friends of the college are cordially invited to attend. Arrangements for the accommodation of all who attend will be made. K. "Boot Mils Items. Wheat ;.-5 looking tl.e. Some ui cur larineiri are giwng coin the hist plowing. Air. SS. 1. C obtained from two paper. of cabbage seed bought at Kluttzs drug store the good return of 1,162 plants. We have a report of ISO lts. ot tobacco sold iu town the proceeds of which tailed to pay the fees. There is also a r ported saie of one pile of l.bOO lbs. at $l.o0 per hundred; aud another pile at $1.10 per hundred. If these piles were worth anything to the purchasers they ought to have brought something to the producers. It appears that little, it any, good paying tobacco is put on our market. Debate at Bost's Mills to-night. Sub ject : "Which is likely to afford the most happiness, a pretty, lazy wife or an ugly smart one. C. Mt. Vernon, N. C, May 7th, 1887. lDear Watchman : The attempt made on the 3rd iust to settle the long-mooted question as to whether P. 8. Ney was Napoleon's great Marshal, albeit a fail ure, in that the exhumation only brought to light the portions of the skull, still un decayed, on which no trephining, accor ding to the report could have been done, will by no means stop the agitation which has gone on for so many years that it has become as it were a chronic sensation. I have a suggestion to make which may or my not help the curious out of this long-protracted dilemma: Why not cease our efforts for a vtime to prove that P. S. Ney was the Marshal, and turn determinedly and pcrseveringly to the task of finding out who P. S. Ney was The proper place to prosecute this investigation would be in France. et the TXC historical societies of the h spend some money in supporting an investigator in the city of Paris for a year or two, and I believe that among ; the old records, libraries and memories of the people . he .would be able in time to find the tracks of P. S. Ney, ere he cross ed the oceaii. E. P. H. Mavxing, N. C, May 10, 1887. Mr. Editor: If you will permit me I will give you a few words from Manning, as the ground is pretty well soaked and the crops look flourishing, nnd I have a little leisure. Everything is looking tine. The wheat and oat erops are looking well. Farmers are about through plant ing cotton, and corn is coming up and will soon be ready to work. The lumber wagons have ceased run ning in part, for the last week. The cause I do tint. Icnnw nnluc it Ka V. ,1.. j mands of farm worl4 for many farmers i ale fully determined to change their method of getting supplies, and not de peud on Richmond and other markets for their bread and meat next year. 1 here are several cases of pneumonia in the neighborhood. j 801116 one hot Dr. Joe. McConuaugh's 1 .u?bird do ,ast week-shot him on the j ce.Hs dtrJ? puneii lo ue in me neigu oor hood, but it aoesnot appear that the Doetm-'a Hr was diseased. I am told that Mr. Joe Cox has a dog in confinement under the iear that ne is not right. Ur . ' . a- V V. .t!r uc". "nUW.- new discoveries, aud rien finds in old We invite tbem to come on. Whys, uot mines. This is nil we ask iu return for Manning ben-town as well as any other our part of the work: simplv the assb plaee . The mere stores the better the . 'unce und cooperation of those engaged ' B. iu laiuii.g'iti this atid t'-djouuiig'StUu: . . The IsenhGur Mine. ' ' This valuable property, situated in Cabarrus county, is verifying the predic- WCCIM ron on a emman mm. The only ores worked in t his way is the brown ores from the .surface, taken out ' in developing the main vein on the pro perty. A short distance from the surface the heavy sulphides are met with; this character of material is mined and con centrated for shipment. Arrangements been made with the Yadkin mining and milling company, at Salisbury, for the treatment of this high grade material. These concentrates run iip.to pretty high figures, and are in sufficient quantity to keep a regular supply on the dumps at the works. The softer brown ores near the surface are paying very well, even with the in adequate machinery used. The expense of manipulation is only a few dollars a day. This property must pass, sooner or later, into hands that are able to mine it on a scale commensurate with its re sources. BREWER MINE, The Brewer gold mine is in Chester field county, S. C, and on the waters of Lynch river. The property contains 745 acres of land, part of which has been washed for surface gold, with some sue cess. The ore deposit seems to be a mass of low grade auriferous quartz, decom posed and disintegrated, aud is rained in open quarry. This deposit is 800 yards wide and it is estimated that of this low grade material there are probably four millions of tons in sight. This is sup posed to average four or five dollars to the ton in gold value. About one year ago the placer work was discontinued and they began to quarry the ores for milling. A small stamp mill was built, and the successful treatment of the ores has induced Mr. E Motz, the owner and superintendent, to go into this kind of work on a large scale He will erect this season an 80-stamp mill and increase the capacity of the machinery to correspond. At present he is working only 20 hands,. NATIVE COPPER. Mr. Thos. R. Miller, sheriff of Ashe county, reports the finding of native cop per on New river, in that county. The discovery was made by finding surface specimens of native copper. Search re vealed the source, which gives evidence of furnishing a continuous supply of high grade cupriferous material. A portion of these mineral lauds have already been taken up by parties who propose to de velop them. '..' SEND YOUR REFRACTORY ORES H.EIifc. Now that the Yadkin Mining and 2.1 i 1 - iiiiii Company has been thoroughly or- g;UilZ. u, :ii c i l ol favorably known loll!) ls. w til anil a pract ical uietallur incur, has been made gist inii;:ug enj: superintendent, we have 110 hesitation in advising all parties with valuable refrac tory ores to send iheui to him at this place for treatment. His charges are re-' uiarUunly so low indeed, when .the quest iou of freight is included, as to make it a mailer of economy to parties not only iu this State, but in South Carolina and Georgia, to send their ores to him. The saving indicated by these two items amounts to a fair profit in themselves. This company have a full equipment of mining and milling machinery aud they use the celebrated Mcars chlorinating system, and have a capacity for handling a large amount of ore per day. They are now operating on ores from Randolph county. RESULTS OF OUR WORK. For about six years the Mining De partment of the Watciiman has been giving to the public as reliable informa tion as it could command regarding all branches of the milling industry, together with sketches of the geoiogy of the State as it relates to the metalliferous deposits which are now being mined. This work, which has been a gratuity to the owners of such mineral lands, and done from pure disinterested motives, has added thousands of dollars to the wealth of the State. We do not nean to beast, and would not allude to the matter . at all had it not been a work, for which -no com pensation was had. It is the intention of t his paper to keep Bp ths yrork, not because it pays, but because it has and is doing good for the State. Our reward will come with the general prosperity of the country. This week the Mining Department have letters from New York and London, Eng. A quotation from each will show how the matter stands abroad. The New York correspond says : "It is given to me to understand that you know all about the mines of North Carolina. I would beg to ask a word or two regarding- the prospects and value of the mine in Guilford county," &c. E. B. Newborn, of London. Eng., writes : "My attention has been called to a notice of the mine of Union county, fn the Carolina Watchman ol a recent date. Seme of my friends are disposed to take up this property and form an English company to work it, ' &c. These letters arc of frequent occur rence, and we do the bent we can to give the information, and induce-these people to invest iu the State. We would be glad-to have mining men aid us all they cau by giving ua iuforiuav- tioll rarrn rA i ti ir t hu teulicTpr . .f tiennoi.fr ; vr.. fa 1 ii mm. 4 ' lUVUlll , Agent for the State. A ReidsTille correspondent of the jJew York Bernhl, writing in regard to the rcarcitj of provisions, and the consequent suffering in some sections of Rockingham county says that a waggish countryman put it properly the other day. He had sold a load of very common tobacco and was taking home his supplies: "Hello. Tom:" said a bystander, "what did you get for your tbbact'ot" Thirty dollars for the load. Bat that's all right. I'm only agent anyway. "An agent! Why I thought yon owned a plantation. " Oh, they say so; but, the fact is, I'm only an agent, Bill. Now look here, see them mules? They come from Tennessee; the harness on em was made m Ha;erstown, Md ; this wagon came from Kentucky ; this barrel ot flmir from Kiehmand ; this ship- stuff from West Virginia; this bacon from cmcago. 3Iy hat came from New lork and my clothes l"rm Philadelphia, and Til dc eternally smashed if 1 ve cot on anything. inside or outside of me, that was raised in North Cormtnar - That's alont the size of it. News Item. hundred and fortv-six students One have been euro led up to date at Trinity College during the present scholastic year. About $18,000 has Been subscribed for the purpose of building a cotton factory at Moresville. The Blackwell Manufacturing Com pany is now shipping upon an average of zUtUUU pounds or tobacco daily. Recent church statistics show that the Primitive Baptists in North Carolina have 10 associations, 118 preachers, 249 churches and 9,690 members. The General Assembly has fixed the rate of taxation for the next two vears at, cents on tne nundred dollars valua- 5 Hon of property and 60 cents on the poll. ! m m m . , Hungary Swept by a Hot Sirocco and i xerriDie uamae uaused. A pmyiui m-uwc uhiv pmcc mi mc Mr.3 ,r. 0 . . . ' , i sion of the rifle, when it discharged, killing ienna, May 8. A hot sirocco blew a it olc week throughout Hungary, parching vegetation and rendering it 'inflamnble'. At leroezka 300 houses were burned and four lives were lost. j The conflagration lasted two days. At 1 Rusk berg a church and thirty-seven houses 1 were destroyed. Man v houses were burned ' at the villiage of Maregys. At Eperies all tne churches and public tun Mings were de stroyed, and it is estimated that the total losses will exceed $2,500,000. All the Hungarian nnd many Austrian insurance houses are involved. Rain is now falling. Sonora. Nogales. May 7. Parties from Sonora re port a volcano thirty-five miles southeast of Magdalene, and that it is throwing out great volumes of smoke and lava. From the position of the fire, which ia distinctly seen from several stations on t he Sonora Railway, it is supposed to be in the Sierra Azul mountains. The reported vol cano in the Whetstone mountains is a lu minous fire in the mountains. There is much excitement in the vicinity of the mountains and a large party will leave here to-morrow to visit the place. Another earthquake shock was felt here last night, but no damage was done. The ccnteni.l of the Grand Lndic of Masons of .Maryland was celebrated at Bal timore May 10th, with imposing demon strations. The event aroused a lively in terest among the fraternity throughout the count rv and even in Europe. The details of the programme had leen carefully planned under the direction of Gen. Thou.- F S'tyinck. who was deputized lv the P:in. of Waii -. tiv orand Msiter of Eng land, t repr - 't! . ;it in ct U hi:itiuit. Invitations were sent t the Emperor William. Grand Master of Germany ; the Prince of Wahs; Earl Carnarvon. Earl Latham. Lord Wiischell und Lord Berrs- ford. all others ot the En-lih Grand Lodge, and the irrand officer ol Ireland, of Prussia, and many other countries. The movement among the friends of the late President Arthur in New York city for the erection of a monument upon his grave at Albany has led to the offer of more money ($10,000) than is sufficient for that purpose, and it has been decided that the surplus shall be applied toward the erection of a statue of him in that city (to cost about $20,000), and to offer his friends generally an opportunity to contribute to that object. John Cornclison, who assaulted and cowhided Judge Reid at Louisville. Ky., causing him to commit suicide, und who was sentenced to jail for three years, has been released on a writ of habeas corpus issued by Magistrate Stofer. This release amounts to a Magistrates court over-ruling the decision of the Court of Appeals. The business failures throughout the country during the Inst seven days number for the United Sates 153, and for Canada 29 or, a total of 182, as compared with a total of 121 lust week, and 192 for the cor responding week of last year. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps; Vertical and tal of VERTICAL PISTON. Eev. Dr. Ward Self-Killed. Englewood, N. J., May 4 Hov. Dr. Ward, who recently shot and wounded his wife and tried to kill his child, killed himself by taking laudanum to-day. Divorce proceedings were pending against him, and he was likely to bo indicted for murder. It is thought possible that he accident ally took an overdose of the laudanum, but it may be a case of suicide. Two tickets in the Field. Lynchburg, Va., May 7.r-The whit Knights of Labor bolted the labor con vention last night and today held a sepa rate convention and put a ticket in th field for municipal officers. The colore Knights of Labor also put up a ticket It is thought the democrats will endors ee white ticket which will insure it election. Every protectant pulpit in Louisvil! was filled Sunday by a Baptist prenclu both night and morning. Many of thesei moAs were notable for their prnfonndit. and eloquence. It is generally concede that the body of delegates to the Hnptis convention embraces more scliolership, clo quence and ability than any previous as semblage in the history of the Southern Church. "And now, Bobby," said his mother, as she buttoned her gloves, i'bc a good little boy while I am oat, and do everything you can to amuse the baby. On her return she discovered that Bobby had emptied the contents of the molasses jug over the baby's head, and happy laughter which came from the infantile lips told her more eloquently than mere words could ever hope to tell how eminently successful Bobby's efforts in the amusement line had been. At Snrinr station. Kv.. vesterdav. Miss Henrietta Blackburn, her cousin. Miss Hen- rietta Hempstead, aged 19, and Miss Black- hum's brother, went out to shoot at a mark. ""MfMI" MARRIED. We note with pleasure the marriage of Miss Florance Fisher of Rowan Co. N. C, to Mr. F. R. L. Shaver of Va. These par 1 ties were united in holy wedlock May 9. nt Grace Lutheran Church, Rowan Co., N. C. by Rev. J. D. Shirley and R. E. Yoder. May 8th, 1887, at the residence of the bride's parents, in Rowan county, N. C, by Rev. W. R. Browm, Mr. John M. Bost and Miss Mary Shuping, both of Rowan county. DIED. In Salisbury, May 9th. Mr. J. S. Wal lace, of Lynchburg, Va.. aged about 22. At his home in this county, April 29th. Mr. Radford R. Wyatt, aged 41 fears and 5 months. He had a stroke of paralysis on the 2 2d of April from which he never ral lied. He served during 13 months in the late war, and though but a boy made a iood soldier, la Capt. Nath. Fleming's Co. B, 46th N. C. Regiment. He has left a wife and a helpless son to. mourn an irre pairable loss. ommercial College of Ey . The Cheapest and Best College in the a m - a . . ft its oranuatcs tne moat auccessiui. ouuu uraauatcs tn Business. Highest Honor (Diploma of Honor and Gold Medal at World's Exposition for SyotOB of Book-keeping and General Business Education over all Colleges. ntif I mm seal" mt mmj lln. w tae? are iaatraetad laditlaaally, by M mm K?lll I AIIBOr embiafpa (itniln and practical Booi k-pia, Buii r Ula 1UU l O & ., MprtanttW Corrt-.ioodMiC. Baokiof, Prattle, L RETS m Stl AAAT It requlm from t to S tnotitaa to ocmplM the T mm m mm p m aj K nAfiT It rtqulm from 1 to WE AflP ICJlBSi 1 e90 hlth ln!"'! lortther a reduction or la la ajanc o ear'. aa uniioo. so rnarc :..r reviewing i-ooro. PHONOGRAPHY. TYPE WRIT1NU ad TKl.KfiKAPHY are fpeelaliM aad hare fclal UatWi aa4 atvaraM room.. Literary Oourae free lor remainder uf we.ion under IU vrofeaaon Ore MSataSaata from MSHslsi tMtfSMO trick in aiteadaaee laat rear. Kaatact; Lniramtr pipiama. I ml tin. Ky. eoatalaa Marty J0.M0 tahabttaau, it tat Wadluc raU-rtad. from ua N-rth, rJvutn, t t aud r.L .-P g A HOME Company, SEEKING HOME Fteaire. AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. Lmam I 4fir9Bpf I'aVnsLiMVM B laa I a- fmrTir?1!. ' mmmmBt TOTAL ASSETS,, f J. ALLEN BROWN. Resident Aent. Salis Durvr N. 0. - -.S" , every variety and 4 9 & - Regular Horizontal Piston. '. The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mine's; Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian : wells,. Fire duty arid general manufacturing purposes.. J3T Send for Catalogue. Tie A. S. CAMERON STEAM POM? WORKS, Foot I.vst EXCELSIOR irinnTiimnirii M l WllhKA (INCORPOHATKO,) to. 100 Clinton Street, Chica go, Illinois, Manufacturer's of Mining hinery of all kinds, aiao Ma- hinerv for the treatment of GOLD, SILVER, 4 fc COPPER and LEAD ORES BY Milling Smelting or process. Estiiiiates plans and specifi cations furnished for Metallur gical Works. Manufacturers of the celebrated Duncan Concentrator AXp-7 BAKER HORSE POWER. New York Broadway. Office No. 145 30:tt University, Lexington, Zy. World for a Practical Business Education. Ml " A n Ha S motitaa to oomplct tor rail B.ilBfn arw at a total eaM TultU,u. Book. oJ Board in ok ran.ll,. Wb lag or a under aaai, praiaatoa iu nuaaaia oa araaaanoa. - Maatifal, health?. MatorieaJ, aad oaatly aimatkll, Mmf, I oirciara auareaa ita nMifH, A STRONG Company PROMPT ! Reliable t Literal! RHODES BROWN, -JSrrr.Drnt. William C. C'oaaT, Arrrrtari. o 1 tf r - . . . capacity. VEflTHJAL PLUNGER. Concentration WmW: mLw mmrmk ammmmmmmmmCmNBmi HH rBmmfmmP M amtmT BSmBmT - JmammmKsamSsmmmHsW sHfe--S ImHl .mtllHaLHBmkv I I V . . . 1 . t A
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1887, edition 1
3
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