Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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eiroat watcmuan. ,,:ir I,:U I 7 i A vil months - 2.K. r . 1 5? i rSrif lie. election, Tuesday, 3f i. r:o vote foi W i .- v"-tgi " - to loan. M. Pi Brown lias the prettiest nnd aud cheapest'linc of , ladies patent tray trunks ever shown hi Sajisbury. V No lift i njr, no t rouhl e. Cal I and see them. A completeriline of t'lothin? jM.t arrived or money refunded. nritiJi rates of Tkc Carolina I n , t J)iC f?U j : J I ...w.i.7 ... uiii 1V,IV. .Ill WJJUIl tili r iJi:lOSiirC - S . A1 I wpaIt nnrl tlia utinnl.. I....... : J ti children: loaded . Fits guaranteed l',iii5'for ":vn extra paper. a,k, "what's out. the price 9" with school books, all looking bright and joyous. Ours is a healthy towji with good water, and peo ple who have come Jiere wi'.hout chil. drfcn can't slip through a year without j uients or Arabs an addition of one or more to their families. Eny?ii. Deal While at Work. Dick Torrence, an old colored man, fell dead, Friday last, while at work in the viprfiity assisting in running a cros cut saw. r The " old issue " negroes, as a general thing, work as long as they can stand tip, and go at last to honored graves. The "new issue," especially ihos-e about our towns, are mostly waiting for something to turn up to put them into an eay place the county prison or the peniten tiary and at last become men of cxpe-j V fiAtw'cM ami iamwy miiinci "M'-aiiiMitli-.'si)joarii at Blowing .Ait .i t? vl sm-KC, can lor -,,j.,-i.)iint'iuii - - HacJtf"" nnparatively. speaking -v'i . i. u jfll to hear from. t I T (f and key found at Van I m Hmvp. same bv" nnviuir and M. h. i : v 1 s,h if. 15. Nan JVVjck " is X' ... V..1-L- t'liP first of the .1...:. f .H -,n,T winter 111 were t..P iL.ng f the soldiers re-union '.-Lei i.Jiier we said there- ut40 flttuui- in line, but should have :0nsoffic attractions on uie puunc nine poumi icaiucruwj, 1 in the fountain 4)y our tlMmrv township win ote vL;sS. i tiluims; Grand .Lecturer of Man;irui'N'o'tl Carolina, is here this ek ghlfc m-tnietion to the members Xews tS'ch the Vadkin Valley News the eittpL iii'ifc "L- 7 'lift, .vnii-ii lirr. is makinsr auite erv wei ''-"" -- - J ; ... 4 .. repatatitfn m Idano.as an u.huu. Eeabeij"lIolnVesri:rnct Brown, Gus. tee "fatmr lllackiner, and Victor Bovacn.VpP-aliury, will enter ths Iavis Mifitirry School at La Grange, next week. I - I Itappi f'P1 inc of lhe road over" rs in tSii iuiity reversed the usual the week .lu.ircnifc"' x Tj,L.iiulolt, torn present indi- Communion services were held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Rev. P. H. Dal ton. as.sist(d thi r-tnr- n , ... . j-...., MJl. Rumple, in these services: Mr. Dalton filled the pulpit daring hU stay, and his sermons w ere characterised ly a forcible presentatiun f Bible truths, and an earnest endeavor to advance the Re deemer's cause. The Alliance meu of the western part of the county have organized an associa tion to be known as the Western Rowan Alliance Fair Assoiati'on, with J. W. Miller, President, and D. C. Bradshaw, Secretary, and will hold their first fair at Mill Bridge on Sept. 20th. All Alliances in the county are invited to co-operate with fhem.and any one else who wishes to do so. Prof. Kizer wu the esteem of all who were in attendance upon the Teachers' Institute, by the interest manifested in every thing pertaining to the welfare and success of the session, as well as con tributing to the cojntort and pleasure of every one present. As instructor he was indulgent and pains-taking, merit ing the many compliments paid him. lie resumed labors as head of the faculty of the Salisbury Graded school on last Mon day. But few : egrets are expressed here at the removal of the Revenue office to Statesville; but it Is generally regretted that Mr. Morris Auderson, who has been residing here two years employed in the office under Mr. Craige, arid assisting in getting the office in good shape under Collector Hives, has returned to his home in Statesville. By an upright walk aVrd gentlemanly 'conduct Mr. Anderson has made a host of friends here, who re gret to lose him. lie has the assurance that the good wishes of the best people of Salisbury are his. His place in the Rev enue offiee will be. filled by a ralikill, whom, we will wager, will be his infer ior, intellectually, morally, and otherwise. Buffalo. N. Y., Fair. The Richmond & Danville R. R. will sell during the month of September, round trip summer excursion tickets to Niagara Falls, N. Y., good to return until October 31st, at the following rates: From Charlotte, Concord, Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury,' Winston-Salem, Parties desiring to attend the Great International Fair at Buffalo, N. Y., can avail themselves of these rates. $35.25 34.50 31.50 32.25 33.50 32.75 High Compliment to a Salisburian. The board of trustees of the Universi ty of North Carolina met in Raleigh last week to elect two professors. Prof. Wm. Cain, C. E., brother of Mrs. John S. Henderson, of this city, was elected to the chair of mathematics, in place of Prof. Graves, deceased. The News aad Observer says : There were twenty-six applicants, all of whom came with the highest recom mendations. Prof. Cain was born in Hillsboro, in 1847, and is a grandson of Judge Bailev. He was also a relative of the late Judge Rnffin and has extensive connections in Western North Carolina. I He is a characteristic and true North Carolinian in every sense. During the war he served a while in the Confederate army. He afterwards studied law under Judge Bailey but concluded to devote himselfHo mathematics and engineering, particularly practical engineering, rail road location and construction. For seven years he was professor of mathematics and engineering in the Car olina Military Institute at Charlotte, which was conducted on the West Point b;isis as far as civil studies were concern ed. He was for two years locating and building railroads and was engaged in collecting data for the map for the geo logical survey of North Carolina. Since October, 1882, he has been pro fessor of methematics in the S. C. Mili tary Institute, a branch of the State Uni versity. He has written six books on various branches of bridge building aud engineering in .van iNostrand s scries which have given him great eminence as a mathematician. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and has been a teacher of pure mathematics and engineering for over, twelve years. He is said to be a constant aud diligent student and at the same time one of the best of practical civil engineers. They also elected Dr. Richard White head, of Salisbury, as the head of the medical department of the University. He is a young man of exceptional ac quirements in his profession, having been demonstrator of anatomy in the method for his taking off. His remains j University of Virginia, and in addition, Thanks, v . ; T desire to return my sincere thanks to the firemen and other "citizens of the town for their timely assistance in saving my house on the night of the Bean tire. Aug. 31, lH8i). J. 8. McCUBUlNSB. DIED. Of brain fever,, in Woodstock, Ala., Sylvester Wright, infant son of K. A. Wright, aired two years and ten months. Mr. Wright is a native , of this section, and has friends here who will regret his affliction. Cut in Pieces.,, k The cut and mangled remains of Judge Gibson, colored, was found on the track of the It. & D. R. R. four miles south of town, Saturday morning last. He was at a religious meeting the evening before in the neighbor, and it is supposed was going home after the services. The cir cumstances of his death are not known at the present writing. He may have been drunk and fell asleep on the rail road track; or he may have been knock ed down and laid there by some felonious hand. Or, least probable of all, he may have designed suicide, and' chose that tl LESSENS RAIH.cd -rn l LN5 EVBOR LESSENS PM.prn T0 LIFE n SOLDBY-STEERE, WELLS A. CO. (CCD) AIL! I Having- made arranp:emnnts wcye scattered along the track for fifty yards. . cers in t3l canity ollowingnisKl i ine one F'mns i (l,)ours I'ottjt.' i li - . 'ThcXt'Ytk ih ) Star appealed i ; J . - t.: . iiMnv ih a lM-un new sun. n is oncofllillHrSt,; ccitaiulv the most ro uble; DgMicr.iti papers jmolished in this coma ry. i Thos. l-mvier, Ev.., bis so far recov riifrotl a rechit attack of severe sick- Si. . i - . i 1 ueSiast81)'au?f to attend tne regular aonthiv 5ieeti:fg f the li jard of County MimmLsbiuiivi'sl Sever4fi)U citizens speak of visit ' baltitjiow.' ni xt week . Ileduced rates Lre tofferell to "tii-J Maryland Lxposilion which wifl be ith ' seyng. The rate jreie;iruls$Uii) fro:n S.ilhbury and re'- f-i" fl , &crifrjKtj(10 has paid to the Coun ty Treasurif U rJk of the merchants tax They Say that Father Time is a friend of That all of our Salisbury to the sugar trust. girls belong That of all the vegetables, has the most scents. the onion That some of oirsaloons are kept up by the double entry system. ; That money is tight, the consequence of merchants taking too much. That the shooting of Judge Terry was another victory for the AmericaXagle. That a Salisbury blood who fell in lave has got out by the assistaiiceof the girl's fat her. - County Commissioners' 2Ieetin. At the meeting of this body last Mon day the following business was trans acted : M. L. Bean appeared before the board and asked thi.t a reduction be mae in his taxes on account of loss by fire. Laid over until February meeting. It was ordered by the board that here after druggists will be required to attach the original prescription to all accounts when presented to the board for pay ment. f. It was ordered that A. H. Boyden be authorised to repair the Stoke? Ferry road as far as the ton of - the hill north west from Jolm Miller's house, about two miles from Salisbury. A. M. Brown reported the average number of paupers during the month of August to be 18, of which G were white and 12 colored, aad the eost of maintain ing them was 37.96. J. M. Horah, Clerk of Court, reported that there were three prisoners cop fined in the county jail to be hired out. C. C. Krider, Sheriff, exhibited the State and County Treasurer's receipts in full for the State, county and school taxes fur the year 1S8S, also the County Treasurer's receipts for all county and school taxe3 collected under schedule B having had the advantage of practical application of his knowledge in the prac tice of his profession here and elsewhere. The University is to be congratulated in the selection of these two very able men; they will add force and character to the faculty, already proverbial for its ability, and , will rally around the University ! new enthusiasm and lend to its popularity. Dr. Richard Whitehead is a native of Salisbury, and as such, we feel that we only echo the sentiment of our people when we say that no better selection could have been made and that it is a just and high compliment most grace i fully bestowed. The people of this com munity will be sorry to part-with him, j but this call to a higher plane of useful i ncss mUit not b3 neglected for social ob- ligations, no matter how hard to sever. to handle Coal more extensive ly the next season, and having contracted with more responsi ble Coal miners and shippers, I would most respectfully solicit any orders you may intrust in my hands, promising to furnish von promptly with what coal you may need the coming sea son at the lowest market pnees. ill handle onlv the best grades of ANTHRACITE Egg, Stove and Chestnut sizes as well as BITU M I NO US (or soft) Block Lump, Stove and grate. Bv handing me vour order promptly you can buy at Sum mer prices. Respectfully, J. ALIEN BROWN. Salisbury, N. C. HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS Will re-open Sept. 2u,18S9,and con tinue nine months. Terms same as here tofore. J. M. HILL) 44:1m. Priucipal. If?' 1 1 ' i MANY WISE FOLKS EMBRACE OPPORTUNITIES, 'While "pooL3 jiuq pELU3iON3. Now my Christian frie-atb Mbrace the opportunity of buying goods low whileT am sjcrifieing them, and don't hug that de lusion of thinking ym can buy at the same prices wixon I get back from marked levied fifthis is the first time a nenu op kowd. county nas ever .suu- W evc apiuj of this tax by the first of Scpteinw-r. , I. The Rich mo ltd and Danville" "5 Railroad Salis- kili sell found-! rip tickets from ury to iD.iltiiaore and return for the rMarjlarl Expesitioa at $11.80; Tickets ale ipt. 7th, 8th and 9ih; gjod to return uptil and including Sept. 20lh, tss9.- i.- -r The uAre.'wc see and hear of the sue- pa of tie fruit fair held-at Winston. we regret the absence of the !rmt grili?r3 of Rovaii County on that occasiotgli With proper eflrots the "next gSaDUulftirmi'itit have been lotten to alisbm Toth See or , e who desire a government of- y thing else for the matter of latfryn the present administration ""avjjyour self the trouble of button aoIingther radicals, :and geirect for JrJi. Hei boss of the l1ime Kiln 0i,V',r..:. ' ' J. js, - - Cabbie stalks should be cut and bur ned. fkP pleasant, and verv unhealthv. u,e8sir olfactory nerves are treacher- nth(arc cabbasic stalks decavins hi cality in town. See if is not len. leertai J'our Farmera of Rowan.' Mr. Editor: Please permit me to make a few suggestions, as it is nearly time to : sow a wheat crop. 1st, Prepare your j laud well by plowing aud harrowing ! twice, and 2d, sow nothing but clean, i pure wheat. If there should be a little cockle in the land, go over it in April aud take it out by the root. This can easily be done by inserting a sharp piece of iron or steel 2x5 into the end of a small wood stafl'o or 0 feet long. By this means you will rid your land of all filth and produce a crop of clean, pure wheat, which will sell 1'or 25 cents per bushel more than the trash that is usual ly raised. Or if vou prefer having it made into flour, it will sell for Kb eiiifVfd niiMi5r woa ti1.1 hv arh?Juber of people were in attend-la-e aVnntiful d innpr v:i sprve;!. nnd Bjiatr of speakers entertained and in- the audience. VVehaQ2es lmvo bnpn m.ulfi on Nb,w" I The office former,y occu' i ' Humple is beinar remodeled "t It : ,Vi httli.r' e 1 occupied A . . r v rizni. moves mio tys Chas. 9- by- Hon m " "8 "jJlBci and J. W. Rumple moves blk-e Vacated by Mr. Wright. 3''et"liu4 office was moved from i 40 Statesville last Saturday. i U ?l must come und it came. 54 if lv'iit administraUnn we are 1 oriy that haw beVn moved. There J k,. '-- ; - njiV0ng,',!i,,nfy' he' ween the office t-i,, j -', uhi on ine waoie vi prou- That Judge Merrimon duriug our last court made a "fine impression"-on some who were brought before the bar of justice. That one of our, fanners feeds his daughters on canteloupes so that they cant-elope. That one of our Rowanites lost 120 jpounds in one day. His wife eloped Kvith another fellow. That one of our Salisbury girls always keeps the young gentleman who calls waiting at the door until she can have his photograph placed on the mantel piece in -the parlor. Sudden Death. John Q. Harkey, aged 17 years, was taken with inflamation of the bowels Wednesday of last week, and died Fri day. He was a steady aud worthy young man. Salisbury to Maxton. A delegation of the busiuess meu of Maxton have made an offer to grade and cross-tic the line of the Yadkin railroad from Norwood to Maxton-and thus give Salisbury a direct connection at that place with the Cape Fear & Yadkin Vial ley R. Rf, the Atlantic Coast Line, and the Carolina Central R. R. This will bp rbetter than going either to Rockingham or Wadesboro. This is the res son why the Yadkin railroad is only under con tract to orwood. The Difference. r When, Mr. -Connelly, the defaulting clerk of the Superior Court of Iredell countyv left his post and went beyond convenient reach, an examination of his official accounts showed ft shortage of about $S.000.1f we recollect aright. It is paid that comparisons are odious, but in this connection it is highly gratifying to know that the Clerk of Rowan Superior Court is not behind in his official busi aess, but is prepared to settle all claims on his office on demand. of the Revenue Act up to this date. It was'thereupon ordered by the board that fifty cents more than the trash tiw. t-.v.A-c f,w thp vm- isso ln nhirod : ground for market. in said Sheriff's hands for collection. Not being able to get through with the business the board adjourned until Tues day, when the jury box was revised. tony or usually , Our Factories, Including all of the various kinds, twelve in number, are driving right along and seem to be doing a prosperous business. Within the past week we have visited several of them, and it was pleasing in deed to note the active attendants and and operators among the buzzing ma chinery, each one intent on his or her particular work. The knitting factory is deficient in hands, having scarcely half enough to run all the machines. It is turning out very" nice goods and bids fair to equal the expectations of the stockholders. Mr. P. H. Thompson's machine shop and foundry is driving away on orders ahead, and doing custom work as it comes. Mr. J. B. Lanier's canning factory, ma chine shop ajid foundry, were all busy and'the only man of apparent leisure about them was himself. The- peach season being nearly over the operatives in the canning factory is somewhat re duced, and those remaining are chiefly employed in putting up tomatoes raised on the proprietor's owti farm, 3) acres of which are devoted to this popular vege table. This is a far more important en terprise than many would suppose, and is conferring benefits at a low rate on those who fait to provide for themselves. There are six tobacco factories inoper- eratiou, including Captain Beall's smok- tobacco factory, which turns out the famous "Maggie Bell." These we did visit, and can only say they were at I was at one of the best roller mills in the county a few days ago when a farmer came in with a lot of wheat for sale. It was about one-fourth cockle. The pro prietor told him if" he would remove the cockle he would pay him 90 cents; but with the cockle in it, he could not pay over 75 cts. Another had a lot of musty wheat, worth 90 cents without the must, hut only 70 cents with, it. Now that we have improved mill ma chinery it is surely our interest to pro duce good, clean wheat. McCubbin , Harrison & Co., tf Mill Bridge, haze put up extensive roller mills at a very heavy cost and made a home market for wheat equal to any in the State. Surely we ought to have pride enough to raise good, clean wheat to offer them. They are paying the highest prices in cash for good wheat at their null. The same may be said of P. M. Brown, of Salisbury. We must keep up with the times if we expect full prices for our produce. Go and see the wheat raised by J. M. Harrison, Sam'l Becker, on the McCubbius farm; J. B. Parker, John C. Menius, George W. Cor riher, J. F. Carrigan and others, and they will tell you that it is about as easy to raise good wheat as trash, and that they find no difficulty in getting good prices. Aug. 30, 18S9.' Fabmkr. COTTON GIN. The btst and most popular cotton gin now in Rse. Possesses all the very latest improvements and gives universal satisfaction. For prices or terms call on or address, It. J. HOLMES, Aot., 44-2ni. Salisbury, N. C. MRS. CO IT'S Primary School. (Cor. Fultou and Bank Sts.) Will re-open September 2d. uot work.. The 44 Mother's Friend." in Itnot only shortens labor and lessens paifi attending it, but greatly diminishes thedanger to life ot6oth mother and child if used a few months before confine- tment. Write to 1 be liracineiu Ke-uiaior Co., Atlanta, Ga., for farther particulars. tkd by all dr.i.uts. r , Cut This Out. Messrs. Van Wvck & Viele, 'Salisbury, N. C, Dear Sir: My w ife had beeu a great sufferer from dyspepsia for years, no thing she ate agreed with her and no thing seemed to give her any relief. She was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Mur ray's Dyspepsia Cure, and after using one and one-half bottles she is entirely cured. I have never known her to express any thing but indifference as to whether she ate anything or not, but now she is al ways hungry at mealtimes and digests everything that she eats. I take pleas ure in informing you that in her case it has done a great deal more than we ever thought it was possible tor any mcdicii e to do. Respectfully, G. L. Lyeblt. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted at the close of the Rowan County Teachers' Institute, closing Fri day, Aug. 23, 18S9 : Resolved, That we, the teachers of Rowan county, return our heart-felt thanks to our instructors, Rev. F. J. Murdoch and Prof. R. (J. Kizer, for the pleasant manner in which they have con ducted all the recitations, and for the" kindness aud interest they have mani fested toward us-; also, that we again re turn thanks to Dr. J. F. Griffith far the able and learned address on physiology and hygiene of the mouth and teeth, the appreciation of which was shown at the time bv a rising vote of the teachers. Reso'lved. That we return our sincere thanks to Prof H. J. Overman for the verv ideasant and dignified manner in A which he has presided over this body. Resolved, That the thanks ot this in stitute be tendered Prof. J. M. Shuping for hii kindness in serving us a Secre tarv. Resolved, That the thanks of this In stitution are due, and are hereby tender ed, to Mr. Thos. C. Linn, Supt. of Public Instruction, for the zeal he has shown in advancing the ause of our Institute. iT SALISBURY Female Academy The Select School for Girls, formerly conducted by Miss Jennie Caldwell, will be continued in the same building and on the terms as heretofore. The fall session opens Wednesday, Sept, 4th, 1889. MISS LIZZIE KERR, MISS JENNIE CALDWKLJj. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED bUU B U bTLES & DRESS P1DS The latest imnrovomonts in hustles, nil si7fs Thnv no. r-. - - - j -- t mmT vvi tainly curiosities, come and see them; made especially for me and at prices you can afford to buy two one for Sundtfr and. one for every day. YAN WYCK'S LITTLE ARMY CORSET IS A WORLD BEATER AT 50 CENTS. contracted for 100 dozen. A regular $1 corset for 50 cents. Don't buy till vou see it. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT manage- UMTEB The name of every man in Western North Carolina who has timber land, improved and unimproved, farm lands, town lots and properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full, clear and correct descriptions. Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on McCUBBINS &REISNER, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, SALISBUET, M. C. Will be op3ned up in full blast by Sept. 15 under the ment of a competent milliner from New York, and I will do my best to break the back bone, of high prices, or in other words, will sell goods so low you can afford to buy all the children a new hat. I will have a large stock in that you can get suited in every thing you want. Something to suit the ladies, something to suit the gentlemen nnd boys, and I will not forget the baby. Make my store your headquarters whether you want to buy or not. Sta all day come after breakfast, bring your dinner with with you and leave before supper. I am still the ugliest son of a gun in town: ' . 0, B. TAIN WYCK, leader Latest Styles and Lowest Prices Wheat Producers. The attention of wheat raisers Is di rected to an article in this paper signed 4 Farmer." The suhject is an important rne of dollars and cents. No farmer can well a&ord to lose one-third the value of his wheat crop of only a little patient la bor won! 1 prevent such loss. lftfi.OOO HICKORY AND WHITE OAK BILLETS. GOOD. TOUNO. HEAVY TIMBER. FREE CF KNOTS, BARK & WOUM HOLE". Oak Billets, free ol' hark and unp, 2x3. 31 inches long. !Ii-kory Billets lfx2$ 31 in. Ion-..', I'n c f lnilc. -Will pay fr.r-anie fr-m f 10.00 to !5 00 rer 1,000 on frs this phire, Ktntions on R i D. nnd W. V.C II RV, arcordin to iz :tnd quality. Our inn""t r will t;ike up Spokfs hi JtBol 10000 rd iv r nnd pay f'T Mmf. CA30LINASPCZB &EANELEWOF.ES V-UAUf.O-TTf.. x y. as THE ONLY SHOE POLISH BUYERSGUIDE bor the best quality and lowest pricet Go to Schultz. For beautiful new dress shoes Go to Schultz, For the latest styles of Oxford Tiesi Slippers, Go to SohtUtZ For Misses' heel and spring shoes, patent leather tips & plain toe Go to Schultz. For the largest, stock of Shoes and Slipper?, Go to Schultz. For a large and well-selected stock of straw haU, Go to Schultz. If the best at bottom prices are good, enough for you, Go to Schultz. For a nice trunk or cheap umbrella, Go to Schultz, For ihe.b&st French blacking and ladica sho polish, Go to Schultz. For prompt attention to orders by mail, Send to Schultz, CSSIQN OF BIO GOLD BCOT.g3 KepcUully, J. Z, SCHULTZ. 1 it li Is E Xl (i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1889, edition 1
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