Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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In :! fi - 1 1 i 46: "A i. t If'- Carolina Watcbman. TIIUESDAY, SEPT, 18S3. Hugh Myers, of South Washington, dead after taking the erixer. j The Post Office dp?rhuclttt offers a reward of 1,000 for the unrest and I conyiction of any mail robber. The udon strike is likely 9 end ..soon. LiyerTooL8ti7cers have one to work on concession jnnde to than. The race opble .'it VViater :City, La., has .ended. Fopr o tle ring leader, negroes wee shot (ydrile resist ing arrest. The second Presbyterian church, t Charlotte, has a ,new pastor j,n the per j son of Rev. R. C. geed. e is a Teu- Bes3eean,and lias len thirteen years jn the ministry. The? SieatiS : Aipjriea:,! aam-iacss tu Cigarette U dp:ul that the julei of it have rapidly fcciinel, which u aip-jd a tin infallible evidence jtlut the noxtioa. iuveatipn ha W its. day and must go out. The National republican committee has shipped all of the documents it had leftover from the late Presiden tial election to the four new States for nse m the coming campaign. The cit- izensof the new States have our sym pathy. The cotton wormJias put in appear- f ance in portions of Alabama, which, f'ylth rust, it is thought, will damage fill'; crop considerably. The corn crop fj is the best in the history of the State, though excessive raius in the northern counties' have been damaging. The. Agricultural and Mechanical XJollege at Rileigh, N, C, was set on "re last Wednesday morning, and sus tained a d.unage ol about $1(X)0. The $re was discovered about 4:33, arid made considerable progress before the flames could be arrested. The loss is covered by insurance. I The "Times Rjcord," a prohibition i paper at Valley City, D. T., was wreck- ed by a mob, August 20. The editor was hard on the whisky traffic, and 'Whisky .dealers-aijd drinkers concluded Jo blow out his torch light, which they (did most thoroughly demolished his ftiee completely. They will have ijt j to pay fori I There w.ii a grand re-union yf Con I federate in Iredell county last Satur i diy. Ivi3y h i I a g.an I precession " through tle b.vm with in tsicand were addressed at t!io Court House by Judge IV F. Ilempiiill, M ij. NY. AJ. Bobbins, aal llM. A. Luzw. Tiir o3eiii a jyuhij't! i.iLTj;tiuj an I proved a joyous on to all who shared in it. A 111!' negro arretted in pharlptte by hc ptdicemen resisted and fought des perately, and in the guard house he tore his CeH ail to pieces". A trunk in . hi house contained stolen goods be longing to obn W. , Wads worth, and others. It wasthe vision tf years in Ithe penitentiary that augered big iJuliui Forney and inade him tear 'things in pieces; Rcidsyille has a sensation intlie sud jden death of Mr. D. A. Morrif, whose wife of about one years time, has never lived with him as a wife, but who per suaded him to have his life insured for 10,000 and made payable to her. Two days after the issuance of the policy Mr. Morris died, and iyas hurried; and sus picions against the wij:e has caused a post mortem to be held and the roat- vr is in susense nntil a search can be made. thorough The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury says the government is. not goinj to p2nuit a financial panic. They will preyeut jt by paying out the surplus ia the Treasury for nudue bonds, paying a premium of $2S on hc J00 for the bonds. The people have millions of money iu the vaults but tbry can't et it except by paying this extortionate premium. Set this legislation down to the credit of the republican party, for it is their work from beginning to end. Anripgenins fellow in Sweden has invented a machine which extracts the butter from milk almost Afresh from . the pw. ft works sweet milk at t ropeniure of p2 degrees, and takes out the butter as thoroughly as any process heretofore known. The only drawback to the indention is that it leaves, up abutter mjlk,1 such as ipany people arrfond pf, and sick peqple can take when the stomach rejects almos everything else.- The macmne has : been on exhibition at 00 Wallifret N. Y., and h;is attracted much ntten !enf.5:rFy crtHoHitinry. pjrforni- The NaTy .defVrtrnent has several very iiiterestinT Knd . explicated questions ta worry over just thi time. : Fiwf, there is the settle; "ship "Texas " being built at the Nor folk Navy Yard, whc .many .experts, contend will not float if .cpmpfcted by the present plans; and pit' tt was not enough, then? are three jiew .vessels the Petrel, Vesuviu! anyl Charleston" which although cQaipJeted, have for various defects not yet been accepted by the Government. The lot of the Secretary of the Navy is not a happy one. There was a strange case in the pen itentiary, one evening last week. A convict came ud like the Dutchman's pig missing. Counting only revealed the fact that one was gone; but the officials did not know his name nor color. They searched every nook and corner jvery hix and barrel all of them-searched; but they did not find him. Next morning they stopped work in the shoe factory, and kept the hands locked up, all localise a man was missing. . What's to be the end of it does not yet appear; bat the search is probably still going on. The cotton worm or caterpillar has made its appearance in some portions of the State, and as the destruction of the "leaves of the plant, on which it feeds, will prevent the bolls from opening, farmers who have the pest in their fields, should lose no time in de stroying them. This may be done. saysMr. H. P. Battle, Director of Agricultural Experiment Station Ral eigh, by the use of paris green, mixed with water and applied at the rate of one pound to the acre. As the powder does not dissolve, it must be constant ly stirred in the waterrwhile using it. It juay be applied with a common watering pot, by a man on a horse, if found more convenient. The addition of five or ten pounds of flour will make it stick better, in case it should rain. Paris green is a deadly poison, and should be kept out of the reach of children, vho might take it in their mouths. The Yadkin Railroad. It is an assured fact that Salisbun', Gold Hill and Morgan townships will vote for subscription to this road, but it is said that there is still some doubt as to Providence. Why is it that the people of this township do not want to vote for it? Are they not satisfied that the road will be an advantage to them? Are they afraid of the amount of tax they will have to pay? Do they; know how much extra tax they will have to piy? Listen! It is only seven (7) cents on the $ 100 worth of propertyv Each man knows how much he has valued his property at to the tax lister. Let him multiply that by seven, and he has the amount of taxhe will have to pay to get the railroad. Think of it, seven cents on the. hundred dollars worth. Forego one drink of whisk v, or one plus of Jiobaceo, or one box of snuff and the tax is paid, and your wife and children have the satisfaction of knowing that you have done a good deed. Many of your people can ride to town and back on the cars for much less money than it costs to take your teams to town. You can send and receive your freight ofless money.' You canhave the ad vantage of vour friends coming to see yon on the cars. You can say to your children when you are older, "I voted a tax Jor you to pay, but you have beeii benefitted-by it in that you have a more prosperous townsliip; for if I had not voted this tax we would not have had a depot, a town, more schols, more churches, more people, more mechanics. We are like other people on the road to prosperity." But if you do not vote for the road your chil dren will say in years to come, "Papa way rlidn t you vote for the railroad and help to build it instead of making Salisblirv. Gold Hill and Mnrn hiii'M t for you?" If Providence does not vote for the road, the ta on the rail road will go to those who do help to build it, though the road may be iu Providence. Don't the people then know that this will be a stisrma on them --too stingy to pay 7 cents ou the $100 for your own prosperity. Don't let this be the case, but vrt fnr ik road. Dirty Wheat. Jt appears that the English people are not at all pleased with India wheat. There seems to be no inspection nf wheat and no classification of it in India,. aijd it is delivered to millers in such dirty condition as to require ex pensive machinery and methods to cleanse it. It is also complained nf J . . w . being a medium for the introduction oHusect pests, causing the English fanner to suffer heavy loss from this cause. Altogether the indications point to a- very decided preference for Ameri can wheat, where careful atleutioiUs jiven toinsrHtip:! ;,UJ classificution of Wasainztoa Lsttsr. (From ,p,ur regular correspond en t.) WASPIrroN, Sept. 2, 1833. .".Foraker is to be knocked out," said a prominent politician, "and some of the leading hio republicans will help the democrats to do it.T "What do you mean General?" ask ed your correspondent. ''Exactly what I said," returned the General. fter much persuasion, a&d the prom ise that his name should not be csed. the gentleman agreed to teil me his reason for making the assertion. H s;u"d: 'tYon are probably aware that the Ohio crop of would-be-great-men has for some years been largely in ex cess of the demand, and consequently the State is full of that class of men and the most of them are republicans. Foraker has been in the way of these fellows for some time and they recog nize the fact that if he is again elected governor there will be no keeping him down ; he will either demand to be sent to the Senate or supported for Presi dent. They have decided that the easiest way to get rid of him is to help the democrats defeat him, and to that end the wires are now being laid. Mu r.it Halstead and Richard Smith of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette are in the plot, a is also Senator Sherman. I do not assert that President Harrison is helping these men to down Foraker, but I knowthat he is cognizant of their plans and has made uo objection thereto. He probably would shed few tears to see Foraker put up iu opposi tion that would make him an impossi bility in the race for the republican Presidential nomination in 1S(2." Pi evident Green of the Western Un ion Telegraph company has been iu consultation with the Postmaster Gen- eral, and it is understood that a com promise will be made as to the price of Government messages. t the de partment they refuse to talk on the subject. It is-flow thought here that the ar guments of Representative McKinley have persuaded President Harrison that no extra session of Congress should be called. Congress will never appropriate money to boy ground in New York or Chicago for the great Exposition of 1892, when it owns right here in Washington the best site in the coun try, and it's not five miles walk from Pennsylvania avenue. It is to be a Na tional and international affair and must beheld at the National capitol. The movement to make Reed the next Speaker of the House is re garded by the most knowing republi cans as just as good as accomplished. The other candidates will be given complimentary votes, but the bosses have ordered that Reed le elected. Five menfbers of the cabinet are now at their desks, but it is hardlv probable that they will stick very close to business during this month. Secretary Windom, who probably has not forgotten how dearly he whs made to pay for owning a fine resi dence in this city a few years ago, has rented a house for four veurs. The house that caused him all the trouble was sold several years ngo. 'Snnset" Cox is still in Washington delighting hisjriends with stories of the wonderful things he saw in ihe North-west. According to Cox, and I cannot doubt anything he says, its the most wonderful country on earth. Representative Campbell, the demo cratic nominee for Governor of Ohio, is extremely popular here, and good wishes are expressed on every hand for him. Sheffield, Alabama. The building of cities in the South is simply wonderful. They spring up like musrooms, almost in a niht. Sheffield, Ala., a city of 4,000 inhabi tants, has a growth of le thin five years from a cotton field. It is locat ed on the Ten lessee river. What has made it? do you ask. Iron ore and coal, located iu crreat ciuantities at Hip x - head of navigation on the broad and beautiful Tennessee river. A discern ing man of intelligence, enterprise and means, Capt. A. H Moses, accidently p;issed over a magnificent cotton plan tation where the city now booim discovered the immense rpsom-sps wealth in the immediated neighbor hood, and perceived the. possibilities of i me tv.it,iiMi wuicu situck mm as very beautiful. Bought the property, and associated himself with a company aidipg him, laid out a city in the field, made a sale of lots which aggregated $355,000, commenced building, anl now there is a city of 40 different kinds of factories, five blast furnaces, splen- did mercantile houses, residents ar.d warehouses, steamboat and railroad lines basiW employed in forwarding the progress. The taxable property of the entire county in 1834 was $1,245,000, And r now approximates $7iQ00,00&i-Ihis;, more than anything else, indicates. the wonderful develop ment which distinguishes this as the city of most rapid growth of any in the South. A fight between the negroes and whites at Goulsbqro, La., in which sevr end hundred shots were fired, and one white man and several negroe3 were seriously wounded. A negro cbunh was burued. The comments of the local newspaper, the Times Democrat, is sternly directed against the whites whose conduct on the occasion Is de nounced as rlisorn fP i - their r tr ;rrJ I - - q - w av The Democrats in some of the western Spates hav.e struck out a brand new idea and a gjoodpneatthat. They have started what they call an Educa tional Campjtfgtf,, haying for special work the education of the people on the tariff question. Public ! addresses care fully prepared, laying before the peo ple the real facts in regard to the present onerous system of taxation, wi.l) be delivered by appointments to all who want to hear them. There is to be no party clap trap, but simply a presentation of indisputable facts, showing the tariff as it is, and as it affects the farmers and other working people of the country. Well do le, say we, and we hope similar efforts may be employed here, for many of our people need to be instructed as well as thev of the West. Hero 33 of Manassas. The Ladies Memorial Association of Manassas have at la?t accomplished the long cherished purpose of honor ing the Coi)fe.Lrat'3 who fell near that place July 18 and 21, 18GI and Aug. 23 and 3, 1802, by erecting a monument to their memory. The shaft is thirty feet high, very plain and simple, six feet at the base, taper ing to three feet at the top. It was formally turned over to the laiie on the 3Jth of August. M ij. John W. Daniels and Gen. W. H. F. L3e, (svn of Gen. Lee), were the chosen orators of the day. Other distinguished citi zens were present and sharing in the ceremonies of the occasion. A pleasant Sunday school picnic of the children of the Presbyterian church at Staunton, Va., was termina ted by an accident which resulted in the death of Mrs. Dickerson, who, in returning with her children, was thrown from her carriage. There were no marks to show that she was much hurt, but it is supposed she died from the nervous shock. Country Produce Market. Reported by D. U. JULIAN & CO. Corn .GO Peas 1 .00 Flour cnty 2. GO , 2.75 Meal .Go Bacon liauis .12. " sides .11 " shoulders .10 Lard .10 Potatoes irsh 70 (7i) 7." " " sweet 50 0 .00 Eggs Butter Chickens 20 Molasses country 10 20 25 SO Cotton and Grain Market. Reported by BUYDEN & QULVV Cotton firm Strict g"d M idling H Good M idling 10 j Midling lo Low Midling ) Stain? k Tinges vS(W 9 Wheat $1,00 0 Corn new Oats 1.10 58 40 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF DAVIS & WILEY BABI, SALISBURY, N. C. At the close of business, July 12, 1S80. RESOURCES: Loins aa-J discounts S4992VI7 Ine from Dinks and B-inkers 90 "56 99 Cheeks and other cash items 4158.32 Currency and specie H19.41 Total.. .$152982 92 LIABILITIES: Capital $50000 05 Undivided urnfits , 29 34 Deposits subject to check. 90034 s Cashier's checks outstanding ng 50 Pue to other Banks 1276 12 Total $15ifr yd I, O. D. Davis, Cashier of Darls & WUey Bank, do solemnly aweir tint the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge anrl b -lief. O. D. DAVIS, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 3oth diyof August, 189. I. If. FOI ST, Notary Public. Administratrix Notice. The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix upon the estate of Nathan II. Necly, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate arc hereby no tified to present them to me for payment on or before the 10th day of September, 1890, or this uotice. will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc hereby notified to make immediate settlement. September 2d, 1SS9. MARGARET C. NEELY, T. C. Linn, Administratrix. Attorney. 46:6t NOTICE. EAILEOAD ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given that there will bo an election held iu Salisbury town ship, Rowan county, on Tuesday, tue 10th day of September. 1889r for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said township, a proposition to subscribe' fifty thousand dollars to the stock of the Yadkin Railroad CompoAy in five per cent, bonds of the said township, to run forty years, with the privilege of pajing any or all of them at the end of ten years, or at any time thereafter, that the IJoard of Commis sioners of said county may elect. Those who wish to vote in favor of said propo sition will vote a ticket with the word "Subscription" upon it ; and'those wish ing to vote against said proposition, will vote a ticket with the words ' No Sub scription " upon it. An entirely new registration of voters has been ordered for the said election.; By order of the Board of County Com missioners, THOMAS-J. SUM NEK, Chairman. Horatio N. Woopson, Cleik. July i9, to. NOTICE. SAILBOAT) EL20TI0IT. NOTICE is herbv clven that there will be an election held in Providence Township, Kowan county, on Tuesday,! the 10th Jay of September, 1SSD, for the! purpose or submitting to thc qualified voters of said township a proposition to subscribe four thousand dollars to the stock of the Yadkin Railroad Company, in five per cent, bonds of the said township, to run forty years, with the privilege of paying any or nil of them at the end of ten years, or at any time thereafter tha the Board of Commissioners of said county may elect. Those who wish to vote in favor of said proposition will vole a ticket with the word "Subscription" upon it; and those wishing to vote against said proposition, will vote a ticket with the words 44 No Subscription " upon it. An entirely new registration of voters has been ordered for said election. By order of the Board of Count v Com missioners. THOMAS J. SUMNER, Chairman. Horatio N. Woodsox, Clerk. July 29, 1889. NOTICE. RAILROAD ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be on election held in Gold Hill township, Rowan county, on Tuesday, the 10th day of September, 1889, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said township a proposition to subscribe seven thousand dollars to the stock of the Yadkin Railroad Company, in five per cent bonds of said township, to run forty years, with the privilege of paying any or all of them at the end of ten years, or at any time thereafter that ihe Board of Commissioners of said county may elect. Those who wish to vote iu favor of said proposition will vote a ticket with the word "Subscription" upon it; and those wishing to vote against said proposition wili Tote a ticket with the words "No Subscription " upon it. An entirely new registration of voters has been ordered for said election. By order of the B.)ard of County Com missioners, THOMAS J. Sl-MNER, Chairman. Horatio N. Woodson, Clerk. July 29, 1889.. NOTICE. SAILBOAT ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an election held in Morgan town ship, Rowan county, on Tuesday, the 10th day of September. 1889, for the pur pose of submitting to the qualified voters of said township a proposition to sub scribe three thousand dollars to the stock of the Yadkin Railroad Company, in live ler cent, bonds of said township, to run forty years, with the privilese of paying any or all of them at the end of ten years, or at any time thereafter that the Board of Commissioners of said county may elect. Those who wish to vote in favor of said proposition will vote a ticket with the word " Subscription " upon it; and those wishing to vj)te against said proposition, will vote a ticket with the words " No Subscription " upon it. An entirely new registration of voters has been ordered for said election. By order of the Board of County Com missioners. THOMAS J. SUMNER, Chairman. Horatio N. Woodson, Clerk. July 29, 1889. STAUNTON VIRGINIA. Opens Srttcmbor lPfh, 1W. One of the nr..t lb,-. misrh Bi.d uttnicti.e S h,.lH lor yomiir s a'u T iL?! 'I tVi U hcJ ?'i'vau 1 ' l 1 n,.f. '. N,eCl Climate unsurpnwo.l. Purlin from nineteen States. Terms low. SneHnl Inducement to per..ns at a dixtunoje. IRGIMA KHUUL. writo lor a Catalogue to Wn. A. Harris . 0. D.. Presldtnt, Staunton, Virginia. 25 i ON ALL GOODS (EXCEPT WATCHES AND PLAIN GOLD RINGS.) UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25th, FAILIL THIS IS YOUR OPPORTU NITY & YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT. Very Truly, w. Ill 0 nil r, PROVISIONS! NEW STORE P. W. BROWN, (Next to Farmers' Warehouse) Dealer in..-. Choice Family Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices CANNED GOODS of evciy description. Tobacco, Cigars,-Snuff,- and nuny olhr articles, such as Butter, Eggs, & Chickens And aU kinds of Count ry Produce. Ilijfliost C s;li riicojs laitl For Country Produce. TTTCdll and see mo and you will always remember the place. fW It yo do not need Goods bring your Buggies to be repaired, or your Horses to be shod.; Very respectfully, P. W. BROWN. Fowle's Majority 15,000. WE promisetl the people that it Judge Fowle was eKcted Governor of North Car olina, we would sell Goods 10 per cent, less than any House in Salisbury. Look at This : $G.OO Suits reduced to $4.00 7.00 " " 44 5.00 10.00 " " " 8.00 20c. double-width Dress Goods 12Ae. Wite Blankets 1.00 per pair. Good Brogan Shoes '$1. CO per pair. The Cheapest line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS & SHOES, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY in Salisbury. D not take our wordfor it tut come and sre for yourselves, Respectfully, D. R. JULIAS & CO Salem Female Academy Jnlom, IV. O. LARGEST, OLDEST AND BEST FEMALE COLLEGE' IN THE SOUTH." Session opens August 27, 18S9. Faculty 30 Professors and Teachers. Special fea tures the Develi piueut Character, Heillh and Intellect. Fully equipped Preparatory and Collegiate departments, besides first class schools in Music, Art, Lanynasres and Commercial Stndi, s. Send for Catnlogue to Rav. J. H. CLE WELL, PRINCIPAL. REDUCTI0NJ QQM FQM MY REISNflfi LEADING JEWELER. 4 Of Baggifig & Ties just M SOMETHING TO DOWN THP BAGGING TRUST! AlPRICES THAT Win 1 SAVE YOU MORE Tllv""' 100 OVER ANY OTIIFr COTTON CO VERJXa THE ESPECIAL ATTEXTI0V iw THE FARMERS V i IS, CALLED TO THIS NOTICE BAIN! We buy all kindsof gvaiir at' highest cash ..prices. COTTOH! COTTON M We arc in the market for all the cotton raised in this ami adjoining' counties. S(-c us before you ell your cotton. Arc are at the top on prices lor . all grades. COTTONSEED WEWILLPAYHIGII EST CASH PRICES FOR "ALL SEED BROUGHT TO TfflS MARKET. PLOWS AND HARROWS! BSWe have some superior Chilled Plows.- which we will sell to the farmers at net cost. Call and examine them. The Hillside Plow is si liantv' and does its work well. Our Clark's; Cutaway harrow is a tool that every farmer 'needs. CO PADDIJinC? I uuuuiLOi umiiiimiLo HACKS AHD CABTS. 9"r stock of vehicles can not excelled in the State. The Mccormick steel Is pronounced by all who have-' used it to be the best, ; Our Wheat F E R TJLIZ E R SP ARE NOW IN &-AT. PRICES, LOWER THAN -EVER "Far-mers'-FriehdLStonewairand National' Pure Ground Bono -and-German Kanit. ! We, are always-ail the frost tO ! nr . i i ' i i uui ujuerent lines. liesjiectfull', CAR LOBS mm WAGONS Riicni MOID BOYDEPill --;.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1
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