Carolina WatcBman.
M . ? : : ... .J V .
THURSDAY, OCT. -3, 1889.
Thrtfe was a snow storm in Wiscon
D on Sept. 27th.
There are sixtv thousand Julians in
,New York citj. i
'"A-rubber trut with a enpitat
.$38,000,000 is forming in Boston.
of
-The scramble for Tanners place con
tinues, nud the friends of the various
candidate i 'have- made things very
lively for President Harrison since his
return to the White House, Friday
evening-: At. present the, favorite is
Mr. Campbrll, of, Kansas, a protege of
Senator IMutubV ,
Postmaster Wanamaker appointed a
negro 'postmaster at-Lnverne, Alabama.
The people about 500 served at; the
I office boycotted him and burned down
Government 1 the sbantyhe opened for a rost office.
Thereupon the Postmaster General dis
continued the office at that place, and
! the people will have to go three miles
A recent storm m Mexico destroved rfor tbeir mail.
The discharges at the
Printing office now average about fifty
per week.
a large amount of crops, entailing suf
fering on the laborers.
C. A. Hege & Co., Salem, have a bas
ket factory. Their basket are said to
be neat and substantial.
Steel rails GO feet long and weighing
1 ,700 pou nds eacl v are made at Edgar
Thompson's steef works. .
Trains on one of the Naples rail
roads had a collision in a tunnel, run
ning at a high speed, killing and in
juring fifty persons.
Senator Sherman has written a let
ter expressing sympathy for Mahone,
but he has not done as much for
'Foraker. But, perhaps he hasn't been
hsked.
It is authoritatively announced that
X 25,000 negroes will leave the Carolinais
" ietween this, and Christmas. Four
1 jcar loads, packed like herrings, left
Wilmington lately.
A German athlete has arrived in New
Tork who is said to be able to force a
six inch nail through a two inch baord
:with his bare hands. He ought to be
a carpenter or a bridge builder.
A new railroad is to start from D.ut
ville, Va., and run ria Mebane and
.PitUboro, in this: State. Directors
have been elected, and the company is
to be fully organized at Danville on
October 17th.
A 'l cakeValk " near Culpepper, Va.,
ending with a tradgey. The matron
bf' the house alio wed a negro to kiss
het. The woman's husband brought
tlown his shot gun and fired on her for
it. She died in 15 minutes. He is in
jail.
Representative McMillan, who was
one of the ablest advocates of the
Mills bill in the last House, has just
returned from New England,where he
' spent the summer: He savs the tariff
reform idea is making rapid gains in
t hut section
There is trouble between the whites
and blacks at the Pratt Mines, six
miles from Birmingham, Ala. The
deputy sheriff killed u negress and the
negroes tried to lynch him. Women
and children fled fronijthe place in the
excitement which followed. The Sher
iff sent forces front Birmingham to
quell the disturbance.
'The Democrats in some parts of the
country are organizing themselves into
societies or clubs, looking forward to
the next great fight against the advo
cates of high tariffs, trusts, and mo
nopolies, &c, It is a movement in the
right direction. On the fidelity of the
Democrats to the great principles of
just and constitutional government de
pends the rights and'' liberties of the
people of this countrj.
Senator Joel P. Walker, of Missis
sippi, thinks he has found a way to put
an end to race troubles. He thinks
the feuds all eminate from the desire
of the negro to have the -State offiees
divided; and to put an end to that he
proposes that the State shall pass a law
1 1 r t.if
excluding negroes irom noiding any
State office. " And it is claimed tha
such an act will not be in conflic
with the fourteenth and fifteentl
amendments to the Constituticn ofthe
United States, and will remove th
L " G A A. " I
oone or contention rrom t lie arena o
politics. -
1
SenatQr Qivy denies having laijsed
a campaign K juf;hr Mahone. But it
hiust be renieiWre'd that just about
one year agouhe was making similar
denials mVegard to the National cam
paign fund, j lit-fact denials are Mr.
. Qimy'c specittUy.
Western miners will visit the mint
in Philadelphia with 100 ounces of
iilvfer'and demand that it be coined
into dollars, and if refused, will bring
the case before thn United States to
test the constitutionality of the law
nnder which the refusal is made.
i' : - ;M1
Duelling is a fetooy in Alabama,
and the law applies to all who are in
Any wise connected with such offense.
The survivor who kills his adversary
ih a duel is, under thelaw, a murderer;
and those acting as seconds are equally
guilty and subject to the same penalty.
r -.. , -
The old proverb Have thine enemy
write a book, "should lie changed to
Have thine enemy 'write a letter."
If all the men whose political careers
Mate been spoiled by letters could be
gathered together they, would form an
lroost as large as Uncle Sara's
jieusion roll. -r. ...
I 1 "
An inviting fieMTor discontented ne
groes in ' the New - England 'Stated
: 'fn Yankees are abandorning their
farina and going into the cities.- Let
the negroes go and plant themselves
trftnong the ieople who 'were so zealous
for their freedom, if anxious to find a
jiaradi.se on earth.
Cigar makers in convention assem
ble in !Ke- York demanded a'law
t prohibiting ihe nianufacturtf ' and sale
ot cigarettes? 'Atid'ttov it is expected
rfgnrette niakeiv'wiil 'demand a law
icgainxt the'mahufActur' dnd : sale of
cigars.- Let the fight gd ou till they
make a Kilkenny cat affair of it. ; Duke
I bas just put in jiewtuachiuerv' to man-
inaciure cigareltrttojfes at the rate of
400,000 perdajft nd other muchinery
wj.mw",u "nuir wRji ii'rew
the Democratic newspapers in aiu
out of the Stnte are predicting i
Waterloo for Mahone for the Govern
ofship of Virginia. He refuses to mee
his;Democratic opponent on the stump,
which is rather a bad sign. A candi
date whose skirts are clean and whose
purposes and plans are -right, plain and
just, ought not refgse to meet his ad
versary in the presence of the people,
who have to do the voting and choose
between them. To refuse th us to stand
out in conscious rectitude is admission
of weakness on the points which
should give a candidate strength, and
should insure his defeat. "
A rather remarkable divorce case
recently came up fn Randolph super
ior court. Two pretty young women
appeared in court sueing for divorce
trom one Ur. J. K. Lee, a native of
Mississippi. They were dressed in
their best, and met and chatted with
each other as two inti
Dr. Lee had runaway and the ladies
were making the best of the situation
glad, perhaps, that they were clear
ofhim. Wife No. 1 testified in favor
of wife No. 2, and the Court granted her
petition. Wife No. 1, is still the wife
of the Doctor, wherever he may be,
liis alledged divorce from her obtained
n Illinois, having been proved a util
ity.
York cigar maker :et ahead - of Dnr
h'am in this line they will dooirtethin.r
very snfart.
v
The Negro in the South.
In an interview with General Lee, of
irginia, a few days ago with a corres
pondent or the Baltimore Sun. he ex
pressed his regrets that the white and
colored races were drifting further apart
Ti . - ,rK"ua wnicii ne says, is
the fault ofthe colored people who per
sist in arraying themselves, under ma
lign influences, against the best interests
of Virginia aud her tax-payers. The
yvs uu uov seem to realize what the
people of the State have done for them
and the friendly disposition shown to
neip tnem along by a people who spend
for the. education of colnrH IAI1
$340,000 a year, less than ten per cent, of
J-." ,s Pyi1, y colored people. In
addition to this there is a colored insane
SSI ? ,5lPct.ers!urS supported at a cost
of J140.000. And yet when it comes to
political action. a few unnHninti ir.
seeking bummers can lead these people
and wield them in . solid mass against
then best friends. WU.Star.
z Tnis.is not alone "true ot the Old
Demjnion, but it is exactly true of the
situation in North Carolina, and we
believe it is true in every southern
State. When will "Cuffy" open;Tiis
eyes and see the truth? He has been
blindly-fed for twent vrfive years, and
now marches along, bearing his burden
with face averted, lest the trutir dawn
uponrlm mentiil vision. He turns not
his eye back upon the vista of the last
quarter of a century, lest he behold the
barreness and falsity of air that has
been promised him along the way.
He is still ascending the mountain of
his gullibility and is still goaded on by
vain promises and ambitions for the
unattainable. . -
-Wtthinjrton Letter.
(From oUr regular correspondent.)
WAHIIKUTOX. Sept, 0, 18S0. -
Senator Sherman' ishopping mad
becansH of the publication of the Tan
ner Dalzell corresjKndeuci. He
thinks it has killed all the chances at
h's candidate for Commissioner of Pen
sions I2x-Representative Urown, of
Ohio aud he does not hoitate to call
the letter writers fools, with a strong
objective affixed. President Harrison
feels greatly relieve!, he thinks the
Grand Army men will i have no hard
feelings ;;gainst him for 'removing a
man who could write inch a letter as
that of Tanner to Dalzell. Tanner is
swearing mad and says that Dalzell has
betrayed his confidence 1y making
public his letter. The public at large
simply regard the whole matter as very
amusing, and feel thankful that it
came during the dull season. When
Secretary Noble was shown Dalzells
letter to tanner tellinjr whv he made
Tan tier's letter to hitu public he laughed
heartily for some moments. vv hen
Tanner was teld this, an hour after
wards, he pulled his hat- over his eyes
and said savagely: " Laughed did he ?
Let him remember th;it he laughs best
who laughs last. It is generally bc
lievt'd here that the publication of the
correspondence has effectually cookfd
Lh( political goose of the writers, as
jar as the present ndministrat'on
concerned, but as Tanners removal
i considered to have ruled President
Harrison off the track for a renomina
tion, honors are easy.
Who was it that said Secretary Tra
cy was a 'politician ? He has decided
that the two 3,000 ton cruisers shall
be built, one at New York and (he
other at the Norfolk navy yard. He
has also decided that the present com
mandant of the Norfolk navy yard,
who is accused, of being a democrat,
shall be succeeded by a republican.
It is said that Mahone has been giving
the guileless Secretary some pointers on
the proper way to build Government
vessels. Fot the results, watch the
Vir ;mia campaign.
It is stated here that President Har
rison has finally made up his 'mind to
appoi-.it Attorney General "Miller to
the vacancy .in the Supreme Court.
Perhaps he has but lie has a queer hab
it of changing l is mind when a strong
pressure is brought-to bear upon him
that I never consider an appointment
eertain until t!;e official announcement'
is made.
T! ie America's Congress assembles
in this city Wednesday. On Thurs
day they start on a tour of the princi
pal cifies in the North East and West
(the bonth don t count) under Sflite
department auspices. They will not
return to Washington until the mid
dle of November. It is highly impor
tant that the delegates to this Congress
should carry away :t good impression
of us, as the countries they represent
are expected to take a conspicuous
part in the great American Exposition
in 1892.
Nearly a quarter of millin visitors
are expected 111 'Washington during
the Knight Templar conclave which
meets next week, and remains for- ten
days. 25,000 Knights are expected to
parade.
Expecting an early raid from Con
gressman, President Harrison has had
prepared at the Post Office department
complete list of the Presidential
post offices still presided over bv demo
crats. The list shows when the enm-
missions expire etc., andaccompanying
it is a much larger list of the republi
can applicants,. with full notes of the
friends and opponents of each appli
cant. Uncle Jerry Rusk has got back to
town, and his new supply of corn-cob
pipes has again made the Agricultural
department a favorite lounging place
for newspaper men.
'Practice v. Preachin.
We noticed oh our streets lat Saturday
an advertising hcet 6x12 inches in size
made up of advertisements of Salisbury
merchants, with one exception, and
printed in. Wiustou. Upou inqury we
dud that the Winiton house- doing the
work gets $100.00 for priutiqg 25000,
$4 a thousand, three times as -much as
any one of the. printing offices at home
would charge them for the same job.
But the f tinny part of it is that every one
of the advertisers 011 it preacli patronize
your home merchants and some-of them
Ket as mad as whiz when they hear of
one of their customers ordering anything
in their particular line from Northern
houses. ;
The State Agricultural society has fall
en into a "curious method" ofndverlis
ing and seems to have taken "Stewart's
Winston Job OOice" under its wing. That
little scrap of advertisement ofthe State
Fair, gotten out under the aupicts of
an hither to unnecessary adjunct of the
State Fair, J. T. Patrick, Superinten
dent, cot our citizens, it is said about
$70.00.
Tjood friends, you have several news
papers working for the general good of
the town and county, and we bej: to sug
gest that the same amount of expendi
ture among your home printing offices
would have ,lone more good, and would
have found its way back into your stores
instead of going to Winston.
Weare working to a common er.d, to
build up our town and county interests;
dcvelope resources, enhance values and
induce trade. This being so, helping
those around-you is helping yourself.
Patronize home enterprise!
An Old Blacksmith Gonr.
i une Waller, well known before the
war as the old blacksmith, passed quietly
away at the poor house Sunday, the 22
of September. He was 90 vears old
but never married during his long life
Born at the close of the seventeenth
century, he was among the few survivors
who witnessed the struggle ofthe in fan
republic.
u hen a very young lad he adopted the
blacksmith trade, which he followed for
Co years until his failing health bade
him cease.
His character was good, having few
bad habits; generally quiet and peace
able. He never shot a gun, or courted a
woman, was rather averse to their soci
ety. As an evidence of the fallacy of t fie
danger in the use of tobaeco, he was a
chewcr for So years.
Not having accumulated any property
he spent the last few year3 of his life at
the county poor house, where he often ex
pressed his willingness to cross over the
Jordan. He was sick but little through
life, aiid at its close simply succumbed to
old age.
ONLY REAL BIG SHO1
IE HERE THIS YEAR!
MLABGED, TOOTED MP QUADRUPLE ITS FOBHIR SIZE1
tl00,000 IN NEW FEATURES! $2.000.003 laYESTEP I $3,000 DAILY EXPENSE?
mm i
UU
COMBI1TED!
$45,000 DROVE OF DIRAFFEE !
DIED.
In Statesville. yesterday morning, in-
lani cunu oi jos. r. Ualdwell.
Cotton and Grain Market.
.Tii-ported by BOYDEN k QUI NX.
Mrict good imddl.ng, 10.40
Good middling, iqJ
Strict middling,
Middling, 10
Lower grades, none offered
Tho tone ofthe market firm with good
demand.
GRAIN.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Experiment Station Bulletin Xo. 64.
Bulletin C4 of the Experiment Station
treats of "Practical Stock Feeding on
Scientific Principles, together with its
Relations to Chemistry," by F. B. Dan
cy, 1st Assistant Chemist.
The bulletin is the first of a series
which will treat ofthe general subject of
c"ttle feeding in an economical way.
The endeavor has been to explain in
plain language the scientific questions
relating to the fodders and cattle foods
in use, their composition and relative
value. The subject therefore lies under
three heads : (1) The chemistry of cat
tle foods,or what are the valuable ingre
dients of fodders, and briefly, how thev
are determined. (2) The value of each
of these ingredients in the economy ofthe
animiil. nnrl (R Tim r r . . .
------- ----- v' oiuujf ui certain
feeding and digestion tnhlM rnii
the first two, and how to use them in
practical feeding.
If only an amount of food amounting
to the insignificant sum of 10 cents per
year for each animal in the State more
than is necessary for their proper care,
this loss wtfuld be $278,816.20 yearly.
How much need, then, is there of eco
nomicar feeding, and care of farm ani
mals! In future bulletins will be em
braced a continuation of the subject, to
include a review of replies from manv
farmers throughout the State in respect
to cattle feeding as exercised by them,
after which the question of the value of
orth Carolina feed stuffs, cotton seed
meals, hulls, &c., will be taken up and
practical experimental, work will be
commenced with the animals themselves.
-J4ie publications of the Station are
tree to those who apply for them.
' II. B. Battle, Director.
Resisting arrest when accused of an
outnse, is one of the most f oolish' is situate on he North rw
G0(rt.85
GO
oO
rail
GREAT CIRCUSES
Josie DeMotte.
Minnie DeMotte.
Iledams Gertrude.
Constantina MichL
Emma Houghton.
Kate Hall.
Caroline Bichebourg.
Katie Stone.
Mamie Qointon.
Mattie Kreggs.
Mattie-KeiL.
Fisher Sisters.
110 MALE AND FEMALE ARTISTS
Katarina Buwarow.
Marie DBmro IT.
Rose Poniatowski.
Laura Ash ton.
Mamie Ashton.
Lecnore DeToquello.
Clarisse LaBelle.
Julie J)eMontreuiL
Eugenie BrasforU
Aida.
SCOUTS, INDIANS ai3 COWBOYS!
Qoaeverie Siaterst.
Ella Zola.
Tho Only Zela,
Jennie KSrby.
William DeMotte.
Badio Johnston.
Katie Zenobia.
Adenia Sisters.
' James DeMotte
John Robinson.
1,000 MEN f HORSES!
Mong. Hurley.
John Brown.
Harry Jonea.
George Werta.
J ohnKombs.
Adam Strombcwslti.
Wm. Ashcroft.
Sis. Sabestreuae.
John Lowlow.
Three Clarks.
BOXERS t VRESTLSHS
Ath Family of Five.
Charles Petardin.
Auguste Foucart.
Edward Meon.
Zurcto Brothers.
Stifiney Brothers.
Charles Wilson.
-DeAlma Family.
Monroe Smith.
N. Poparofi".
$15,000 DROVE OF GIRAFFES?
Wm. Kirby.
Mens. Hebron.
The Four DeO cloys.
Thecphile DePlessis.
LeKord Family.
Aleif Moscova.
Senor fuan d'OriedO.
Frank Fisher.
Harry Marks.
McNeil Family. -
MENAGERIES
Barbary Zebra, East India Antelope, Cash,
mere Goats, Ebony-headed Palatine Sheep,
Spotted Axis Deer, Bison of Colorado, Amer
ican Jaguar. Silver Lion of California, Striped
and Spotted Hyenas, Llama or Camel 6f the
Giant Horse, 21 Hands! Giant Ox, 21 Hods!
Andes, Peruvian Alpaca, Puma or Africa
Cougar, American Buffalo, Sloth, Gnu, Vir
ginia i'antners, Senegal J-ieoparas, Australian
kangaroo, ixai ivangaroo. Tapirs, tiwhi
anearoo. iiat ivan&raroo. 'ranirs. Tiwnt
Lion. Shetland Cow. Snotted Tieers. Black
Tigers. Aincan orcupmes, cadgers, Bea-
-r
ll FLOCK OF GENUINE OSTRICHES!
vers. Wild Cats, White and Gray Coons, Fox.
es.Weasels, Lynx, Peccaries. Chamois, Apes.
Gazelles, Japanese Swine, African Jackals,
Ocelot, Humadras Baboons or Lion Slayers,
Monkeys, Armacallo and Black Monkeys,
Hippopotamus, Giraffes, Ostriches and 1,600
Hare Animals.
SlIIllS!
T!
Given Free with ths GRAND STREET PARADE each morning.
Cowboys, Scouts, Riflemen, Vacqueros, Cowgirls, Indians, Medicine
Men, Bucks, Squaws and Papooses, a Herd of Texas Steers, Wild
Buffaloes and Mountain Elk, Fleet Mustangs, Wiry Indian Ponies and
Genuine Deadwood Stage Coach.
and Free Parade
Country Produce Market.
Reported r D. R. JULIAN k CO.
Corn .GO
P-as L.00
Flour cut v 2.00 . .50
Meal .65
Bat-on liarus .12 J
" sides .11
" shoulders .10
Lard jo
Potatoes irsli "0 (a) 55
" sweet 50 (a. .60
nuiier .2u
Chickens 12J .25
.Molasses country ..;0
Cages, Dens and Lairs; 12 Separate Kinds of Music, 4 Musical Wag
ons, 15 Trumpeters, Troupe Jubilee Singers, Chime Bells, 31 Sun
bright Chariots, 8 Distinct Brass Bands, Female Brass Band of 15,
2 Steam Calliopes, Fife and Drum Oorps, Female Open-air Opera, 300
Horses, 100 Ponies, Scottish Bagpipers, Steam Organ, Droves of EJo
phants, Giraffes, Ostriches, Elands, Buffaloes, Elk and Zebras.
GE1IP EI
TEAM
BOATI
Will Exhibit at Salisbury on Oct. 5.
John Robinson's 10 Bis I Shows jh-
coming and will arrive on the advertise!
nine. : l he Circus is given in 4 Rings
with performances in each ring at the
same time. Around the four rings, in an
enormous racing track, there will be
given 4 Pony Chariot Knees, Pony Jockev
jiuiuie ri.u lvaces oy thoroughbred
Racing Shettlings rideii and driven by
Noted Men and Kodv Jockevs. Pi
ous Elephants, Camel, Elk and Buffalo
Races, the Funny Sack, Wheelbarrow
Races, the Ludicrous Donney Brook Fair
the Street Parade with its
Shetland Ponies harnessed to the 10 min
iature chariots representing the Nursery
nnymcs ot Cinderella, Jack the Giant
Killer, Old Woman who Iiveil in .i Kho
Simbad the Sailort&c. GO cages and dens
of Wild Animals, 31 Sun Bright Chariots
12 kinds of Music, Jubilee Singers, 8 Sep
arate Bands, 2 Steam Organs, Steam Call
iopes, Female Brass Band, Pony Cars,
Buggies, Carriages aud Tall v Hn WW
1300 Horses, 100 Mouuted People, a Whole
menagerie orupen JJens, Herds of Ele
phants, Camels Buffaloes, Elks, &c. Be
in ion eany. becure gool seats, as the
parade starts at 10 a. m.
SALE
1.L !. .
"inigs men are guilty of. A case in
point i reported from Birmingham,
Ala., wherein a necro killed a denntv
sheriff who was approaching him with
a warrant. The negro was pursued.
and still attempting escnpe, was rid
dled wsth shot. : -
COMMISSIONER'S
of LAND
Pursuant to a decree of the Snnnrinr
Court of Rowan county, had aud obtain
ed in inc special proceedings entitled,
B. F. Lunn and LJL. Lunn. adininistrn.
tors of John D. Gaskill, Mamie Gaskill,
and others, plaintiffs, against Holmes W.
iveiti, uj Jones Keid and others, defend
ants, I will sell at the Court House door,
in the town of Salisbury, at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, on Monday
the 4th day of November, 1889,. the real'
estate known as the J. D. Gaskill Tobac
co Works, a particular description of
which is ciyen in the uetition fill in th
I sad special proceeding. This proterty
na Railroad
in the Great East Ward of the town of
oowsuury, anu is usea ana occupied as a
tobacco factory. The fixtures and ap
purtenances thereto belonging will be
sold with the land.
Terms of sale : 12 month. credit from
date of conermatiou of ale, with interest
from said date at 6 per ceut per auuum
Dated, the 2Sth Sept. 1889.
N T .
25o REDUCTION
ON ALL GOODS
.(EXCEPT WATCHES AIID PLAIN GOLD RIHGI)
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25 tl
FOB MY
IP ALL
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTU
NITY & YOU SHOULD
NOT EAIL TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF IT.
Ve
rv
w
Truly,
0
BISNEft' .-
4 CAR LOADS
Of Bagging Ties jnst in!
SOMETHING TO DOWN TIIp
. ' BAGGING TRUST!
AT PRICES THAT Will
SAVE. YOU MORE -TH Vx"
100o OVER ANY OTlirp
"COTTON COVERING.'
THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION of'
"THE FARMERS'
TS CALLED TO THIS NOTKp
a? b
------ - U
We buy all kinds Ofiuin at
highest cash prices.
CDnOM T ''COTTON! !
c aro in the market for
all Ilie cot I on raised
in thiVand adjoining
"counties. ;
S( c us
before vou sell
your cotton. We are
at the top on prices for
nil grades.
-o-
COTTON SEEI)
WE WILL PAY HfGHt
EST GASH PRICES
FOR ALL SEED '
BROUGHT .
TO THIS market:
PLOWS AND HARROWS!
fltair'We have some superior
Chilled Plows, whi(-h we will
sell to the farmers at net cost,
Call and 'examine them. The
Hillside Plow is a heauty and
does its work well. Ouri'larks
Cutaway harrow is a tool that
every farmer needs,
WAGONS
CARRIAGES
, BUGGIES,
HACKS AHD CARTS.
Our stoek of vehicles cannot Mi
excelled in the State
The Mccormick steel
Is pronounced hy all who have
used H to he the best. - !
Our Wheat
FERTILIZERS
ARE NOW IN & AT PRICES:
LOWER THAN EVER. "Fafei
rrf5' ' t4:'w,w.-oir' and;
National I'ure Ground Bone
and German Kartit.
Wre are always at the fnnt
our different linef.
Respectfully,
1
BOYDEPQUffl
0.4tS,
i. J, JIUljIES,
Corn m iionrr.
LEADING JEVELER.
i