Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'I . : - ! ! ' i r, "' ; -'V;- . v.'" i ? - . . . t I 4 1 Carolina' Watchman. L O C A L. iit js? A . -' 1 ' 'i 1 1 - U . if'ly Sept'Mnher 1st. yiX. rYuU ?--orti.i.'- h" h-itin-; fiends, '.iii-.na' "'ill Id " novcoU!-tIi(Miii il. "i: L. Wright ico-te' tnViitratlons have te. bet n "pending a fiw j.vsa.. M tseiihenn-rs firings. V V ii"'.-t, r4 F.nochville, lhrc:hcd (Vj,)'j b-ishcls-oC-yIu-t this year. -Ar t'al. Welch has a thoroughbred 1or u "ya!!er' bu V--.1 harness. Vv lenidouh" to have a lare hotel. ". ioi3'kt!-0va something about if .- J(-;u r,r )okfeld will occupy tncjposr fi'J The Vll bo byeiely raees ami a Iwrfcpn afcen- tifta.- ' - - . - v ; Mr. Ueor-e W..C!;:-Vs fanvTTyretunud Si!-, Uhkor vith J. Aik-n Brown. fflui f.iir thid frtll l rat arcs o I-i-Mii ,'ht iVoiii a i Vl-rlt i it A'ir- !,-. W. it Vv'.-tluI.l, the ar and :ppeiali.-t ,' is "at h't. Jamt iV'.t lv i rrier weal to -Coricord to "go oi i he . Sl'tfflar-l labt Io!jlay have just received soi. e-.,f h hanoV(-me,-;t clothin:; that has every been in the city, made by the company. They t i - i , . . nave.ni.so rev. iv ; u "nbar lino of lmts, -hoe?. i::j'.t....i!in id :-;i,ber good, and arc daily gctrit;.- in new things. Call a:id see O.v. r.n of the of Agriculture if i :.:. T Trriv, iu the . ( ; A. II o will prc;a.".h ;m!i (-'hiuvU next Suyday -)'iJ:U, 1 1 f : r-1 6 i o r e u-b ! ! sh td at Mttiil;;:):no'ry (.o'.nitiJV has been i Mr. I'liviik Tinnrt6n, of Clevelund, ;. ( r.U'i't'd a.s clerk iu Iho dru Htorc ol s.c..io, VclLs & v ; -! Tii'' Franklin t'ovnhip Sunday Scjiool f.iii'vpsi'tipa v. i!! meet in Mt. Tabor M. E Cliin-eli Au-asL 12.1, 1S01. Mr. T.T. Kerbs, the county's dele jiito t-o thc State conveutioii, started for Murchead City Monday morning. " Mr. J. Ij. Sloan, Jr., postal clerk en llie "W. Nt ('. rail road is otl' t liis week at ;cU!:li.ii;j; tlio bdilo Of his sick wife. 'i vik x-A youug ra;i9' to represent -'tii'cAVATi'ii-M.VN ii) Davie county.- Only tt.-e"v!u) mean business need appiy. A reward of $100 has been offered by b'lvcniur Unit for Joseph Cass, f Iredell " riuiirty-, furl'ae murder of Y. (., Njv'outen. ' 'Ur. Ciiniili is alteiidin! th.e. dcutal a--M'ia!itin a.L Mcreliead. If y,eu have :ai Ueliiatiiii' t h' .y on ra ut grin :i;id beaj " K.. ; - ; -Il.:.V. l?..;o;vii, ..f'Coaord, has, U is re j.citf l,-!ti'-:i awarded lii e.!i';rarL for the erection of-a.briek. bh;fik ui Albe liiark'. ! - . T;iB-" surveyors' ; of the : U nnokt! SouihiTii Ki;;d has (ini.!;el ilie Mirve ;uvl Ifave subaiiited I heir reoort;; to tilt The North Carolina College and Mechanics nrt has reached us. It shows tha eighty-five wholars wore in a.teudatHt: last year. All boys who in tend to make farming their occupation, should make up their mitten to attend at least a partial eour.se in this in.-titution. A. catalogue containing much information can be bad by addressing A. Q. llolladay Twenty of the young men engaged in work for the I. ifc'H. raihoud coinpanj went up to Ashevil'e to attend the re ception given by Capt. V. E. MeDte at the KtnUwoith Iun Saturday uight. They had a pleasant trip and sipped-ol champagne TreeKv Captain McBee was the recipient of two fine presents from the crowd, a t-oUd silver .servieo ivalued at $SoO, and a Kohuiru pin wortft $000. dpt. Charles Price, of this city, p resell -ted the? presents: Ai fanners institute will be held on the grounds of the Augusta Setninary, Davie county, August-fist and L'Jd. Dr. D. Iteid Parker witl conduct it. The fol lowing gent loin ei will speak: Hum.' J. S. Henderson, Phillip Harris, Ii-., Hon. John Robinson, Com, Agt., Frank Drown, Frank llairston, Esq. v Dr. yumnierell, Nathaniel Hendricks, Esq. Dr. Au'lersort, Dr. Crump? Dr. 8encer, Dr. lY.v, V. I. Merrill, Esq.; Prof. Mas sey, of the A. & M. College; Dr. Uattle, of' the Experiment Station, and others. Tije V. I . and F. M. Society met in Charlotte yesterday, and are in session still to-day. The following arc those who boarded the train at Salisbury: Mrs. Owen II. Bishop, Miss. Jennie Kluttz, Miss Ellen Hol-houscr, Miss Sallie Cruse, Mis. P. N. Heilig, -Mrs'. Ueisner, Sirs. J. Q. kcrtz, Miss Loula Pool, Miss Can ie Dendlemau, Miss Ma mie Lciit. Mis-j Joan Smith, Mrs. L. W. Wnlton and Mr. II. N. Miller and Air. G. M. Pool. j I)AVIi: COUNTY. Thr ICasuiu! Ticnif Uesourre? of 1Iip Cimnly Kftrts Ai?.r.t Her Perdo-H Ai P.ris Tye View of Col. i ill h tWdn!Sn.nr7 C'olCy lite Orphan latoi-triiiiiiient, Eight bright girls ar.d two boys, from the Oxford Orphan Home gave an enter tainment in Meroney' Hall last Monday ni-ht. A week atio MeCabc's minstrels perfornftd in the same place to a large audience. We arc sorry to say that the orphans did not have, the patronage ol the people that they should. Takjng into consideration that these performers are children, ami rphans at lhat, theii performance was grand and well meiited r.iiss jt;lici.t'Is. ' Mr, J. T: Vv .lmsiness in tt ;s s.i mi'llst.'uic.s.. doaj a bri; k of thna-iWjt Uiver M'oadav 1 1 1 s .sliipned a stoiies4to lluaring P - FINING DEPARTMEHT. Mining ifews Gathered in This and Other Stat s. : Mr. J. Allen Ilrown went to Catawba - turklhig Springs yesterday. Ho will return to-morrow acooaiMnied by his iv-ife .and children. - ! y Bol)4rown is doing sovtie good w ork (.iff the streets. He has built several .lritl)jeH ' across the ditch between our , oilici' aiul D.. U.. Julian's: store. Miss Maggie Drown, of Concord, wlro hvs bt'-cu. vi-iiing- frauds iu t lie city, 'fnt to the country Tuesday- . and is Visiting at Jl'apt. , I. A; Fisher's. Vw(.V. JTFisher, of North Caro iir.a Oolloge. was in town Monday. He ' v:is return i jig from a tour in South Car w!ia ia tlicHnterest of the college. ir 'A . ('. Fislier, wb6 has -been help ii.g tu on-t met -theii be of railurv: from . vuit.n hy W;iy of Mod;svi!le., paid this oiavea visit-Monday .while on bis way W''V llu!:.c. i the appla?se which they received. Katie V. Marsh is tbss -lady in charge We w ould like to make mention of each pel formanee, but have only toe space o mention a few. i he 'programme consis til -of choruses and recitations. The d iet and chcrus.'Prin j-iiiLT Dlossoms to Strew on -Mother's Grave,'' was rendered in a stlo to. touch a tender chord' in anyone's heart. 'The recitation, ' G .d (iive us Men," by ten ye.-.r e,bl Den !'iovnt was w tll calcu lated to catch the audience when he asked to bav-e men w ho could not bi bought bv the si toi ls of oiuec; men -who will not forfeit their honor for distinc tion: men who are loyal to their God. rhe voices of the children arc sweet and well trained. Their songs are pathetic, ind often touch the tender heart. The crowning piece of the evening .was the recitation of the '"Orphan's Pravcri by Mamie lloiton. Mamie is only about nine years old but she speaks in a clear, lii-thict volfje, loud enough to be heard easily throughout tlwi hall.' It was -the rayer of an oi )han who laid been turned out in the. cV.d suow. bv the use of the wine cup by both father and mother. j I Ier enunciation was plausible and her gestures such as would put to shame many of ov.v later day orators. The "Good Niuht"' M";orfw ended the exercises. S'c setdoni ever sec a nuvnument erec ted to living men, but the Oxford Orphan Home certainly is a monument of which the grand 'lodge of Masons in North Car olina may be proud. Ue caii'x give our readers anything ''"iicoriimg the lioantkei-& Southern tliis Wl'f?v, lauic than v. e overheard in a cou :Ui..n.that Safisburyi would .be very l.ely to get the road. ! ' " "J,. ! " V, - - 1 V Oj icceived ordaeis for job work frciu -?", t.itesville, Mt! feasant, and .aiT0M county, besides jliome patrouage, tabN v"e'. .Wn.Aill still be glad to re- l't,vc more. Prices and work guarauti ed ,0 1'loasc. ' Mr r. Scott Trott had $21 st.den from St. K-)!'e a n-w fn.-h-ts "m" Mr. U rotf - wnnlow open he Sleeps in his CI'1"- The thief stole the money from pants p-teket and ; then left the pants v'lgoiitn.ie of the w indow. j railroad shops will! give a week's 'aiion, eountiui "lSlS:! in ill ii.. 1 .J, ... it i u.u Jl"l U'0in next Saturday reemcnt with the roads The rnaonic uciiic. ot Mncksvillc last riiur.-d.iy was a mngniri'cent Micros. It always is. Tho pcoplo of iMnie. count 3r don't do anything -by halves. ;If. anybodj" goes to Davie countexpectii!g ' to find a -track ward people grojung in' darkness thej ,vill be tntstaken. Tht enmity and people will compare lavora-i bly with an' in North Carolina i fditor Vebstcrk of Reidsville, was'ora' tor of the day. He acquitted himself acII. The Jiexingto.i kind furnished the music and did it well. Tho dinner was enough to demoralize anybody, i t It was well prepared and abundant. iAII were fed and many baskets full left. Mote than $703 were realized for tho Or piiana at Oxford. M ny people attended, from adjoining counties. Tho crowd was the largest ever seen iu Davie county. For intelligence, good behavior, beauty and sobriety the crowd was not to be surpassed anywhere. Many of SitjiH bury's young people were on hand, and, of course they were quite an addition. The mtinber from north ltowan bbd northeast Iredell w as considerable, j law n party atJ night brought the festivities to a close and riiany regretted that the picnic did not last a month. Davie is a small county, is well wat ered and settled by honest and industri ous people. The counlj- has been wjth out railroad advantages, but soon the shrill voice of the locomotive will fur nish music to a portion of her people I'he road froili Winston to Mocksvillc w HI soon be completed. Crops are very good in D ivie. Some cotton is cultivated, but wheat, oats, corn and tobacco are the principal pro ducts. Ever an anon they make a littlt whike3' and brandy. The wheat am corn crops are quite good this season. Ttiere is plenty of fruit in the county some of it rood quality- Clover does well and much uftfl is raised. Davie has a good free .seho'system and a uunibet of high schools. The Alliance is. hi a dourishing condition and is exerting a wholesome iuliuctieciti the county, i We inters iewed Col. Will Xtraordinary 'Joley, editor of tho Moeksville Times. Ho is a daisy. Some w eeks ago j kid nappers caught; him in Chicago while be was on his way to the National Press Convention at St. Paul, Minn. Put after a lew days thjej' released him, linjjing that they had an elephant on their hands. Col. Coley Is four ieetMand twenty-three inches high ami ?i;ht inches in diameter. When we Fawihim he wore a cutaway coat and a -scarf. though he generally Wears more clothing in cool weather. His raven black hair hung in graceful carls about his shoul ders. He is -is years old but does not look to be more than I'J. He believes iu Jeli'er.-onian Simplicity, the future state jf Moeksville and claims that the earth turns around on its own axis four times annually. lie also publishes the l. s. paper in Davie eouuty. We tried to .vhip him for being away w hen the iwri er wanted hini to act as second in a duel and because ho don't get Harried. He was trying to escape by climbing up in his new cutter and paster. Just at hat moment Prof. Alderman, w ho is a due, large ppccinnn of a bachelor, came in and intimated that this wiitcr had uo room to talk. Dcin unarmed and kuowing the desperate character of the tvp men, wc decided to cease hostilities. It is well enough for Dr. C. F. Hender son was in town and would have Come to their assistance. His conscience ;is a lit tie more flexible, however, for he tells strangers that 1c i.; a married man; but that fellow Cojey, that Alderman, X'gh ! They are complete wrecks. They ought to be eat "into a den of lions. After leaving Mockfvi!ie we learned that Colef paints and powders and sweetens his eoueewith Diamond uves iu order to tone up his comidexion. lie will come to some bad end. 'UlTi'r l n ?;'f bu.-inrs j if pursuit with rtsp saiac cai i .i:uli .utry a.s .ficrjuan-ILsla?, bantdn?, or any oi-hci linrUlniair- i'.'itulr. it Is a Iho a creator -f S'tll i w.Tiltn it is ciium'! iti:tt tn nront. tm r .a iiKt Miver tntrUrl', -t!W in. tTV-iverv tt m'n I in on uq l'.tnno c.usi, nmoums to ovtr l per ctvu. P'.t uimutn. 'fh'i miner or tun precious iK'tiiHOO'-B lift exun.imrt; n crt?aips.. What to bai-i-x in:a i heiMitU aas insUaniid lut rtn.sto value. ra (I'Mtur no BiiDjrs w wtc swrrairf i& auoiuer oolidr idjcl to the' weal' ii or U;e-woil(l." , t rlnit y Coll j;c Falla. Fl Saturday night4he wall of Trinity C j 1 ge fell. -"It was the main building, an 1 that part was- completely wrecked. The building, including the tower, was one hundred feet high. The loss is be tween $10;050 and $20,000. The brick work had just been completed. A crack was discovered at the base of the tower Saturday night. The great haste in put ting up the structure is assigned as the cause. The school, w ill not be hindered from opening the Tirst of October, says President ICrovvell. Trinity Col'ege is the leading Methodist institution iu the Stale. 'While at present it Seems that this is a severe hkiw to her good people, still it could hae been worse. 5uppo.se the Kowan County Sunday School Coi veil I ion. The Rowan County Sunday School Convention will be held this year at Grace reform Church, (Lower stone). Ministers and all delegates will please send notice of their intention to be pres ent, not later than the 2M inst., so that provisions may be made for their' enter tainment. Address, It; v. C. D. Heller, chairman of committee on entertainment. Hcilig;s Mill, N. C. ' " ivc, their hands rest, This isthougl t f -v. . iuu j vu.i uu iv nit; , " iaiiory U7:U1 in good condition ugnting ciliior promises us a fiulit ; ,lu "Pt -Sty something uice about ailycrtisemeut: I Wedike hrs ad- (JUiM-:ncnt but think lie spells "Kom fortahU.;. 1?iscl-aU0f imt.-i is owin;: to j-'n-H-t nt hot we-ither; If you want 1S ftO id opmioir-read what he says. is progressing rapidly at the Ur S1'011" Thjirty or more hands are C nr'bed. nThe directors are striving to jaakc this ybar's fair a Success. Jt be- , ves all to lend a helpin- hand to this ' I' r' C,,r ' iH be! a benefit not only to - 1 fri:-ns but 0 tlf , i,i7..ns j building had stood until the boys from all parts of the count ry had arrived, and then, as now, the building would have fallen af midnight. Sorrow would have gone-tOJaajiy .a happy home. In tins fast age it is Veeoming too common to build houses with poor mortar and brick. Our 1 1 ,uiti,u t 0111 011 to three dollaii per mum ij. jo11 Hill is waking up best biickused to bo made from ch3,nov the dirt is taken from the spot where the building is tostandoiiLof Which the bricks are made.. This is the ease with our large factories. This might do where the buildings-are but one story high. ' But as they are,threeand four stories high, not hing but sound material should bo -used in their construction. And jf wc '-roust have high buildings lets build fire escapes to them. AH buildings tire liable to;be burned away, t'ien.re all s4u ibl have them. Iiethnny Academy. We are having somo warm weather now. A few of our farmers are engad in the hickory-wood business. I Others are preparing' their land for wheat and oats. Cotton prospects are improving some. The corn crop is do ing very well. The school at Bethany Academy has been mivfng righ along for tho last moiftli!' There will be a pri.e awarded to the. one n ho mispells the fewest words during the term. The W. II. and F. AI. Sce'ety, of St. Peter's, will hold an entei tainment in that chuch, about the 1st Saturday in Seplcmiier. Prof. U. F. Uackley opened a .school at Gold Hill t.n the 3rd day of this montf . ami w.ii contn ue satnO lor ten nnfiiith Streets n;c being improyed, sidewalks paved, &e. Wv- are anxious for tliu i. A. kK. to Come iy the way of Gold Jiiif. Ei.ijvK. The farker Alines. As promised a few weeks ngo a repre sentative of the Watchman has been sent to visit this property and give our readers a description of the work going n, as it is the only hydraulic plant in iperation in the State. In tho first place, a word in regard to the property its-elf. The Parker Mines, in Staulv' county, 24 miles southeast of Salisbury, at present comprises some 1,50) acres of land, including the mining properties formerly knojln as the Parker, liilos, Johnny Parker and Flint Spring urines, each, by itself, having a good reputation as a gold producer during the years in which the3 were worked and before the present company acquired them by purchase, tho Parker alone, according to Professor Kerr, State Geol ogist, having produced over $200,000 in nuggets. This we consider an under estimate, it being the amount on which actual toll or royalty h;V3 bceu paid to the owner; and it would be very strange if in a mixed lot of tributers, with no one to watch them and each-working on his own account, large quantities had not been carried off without ar.3' account oeing tendered. The gold found on this property was nearly all coarse gold 01 nuggets, a great many pieces weighing from one to four and one-half pounds There is a story among the old people in the neighborhood, which seems to b quite well authenticated, that a large piece, perhaps rivaling the famous 23 pound Cabarrus county nugget, wa found and cut up and divided amongst : number of hands who were working to gether at the time. Most of the larger nuggets were found on a part of the property bordering on what is known as 1 he Tan Yard branch. The Piles, Johnny Parker and Flint Spring properties each have good records, and on the former, more especially, a number o! stringers have been sunk to various depths which were verj rich. Nearly all these strings or seams dip towards the main vein, and it seems strange that a shaft has never been sunk on it to Kieh a depth that these seams .vould form a junction with it. This has been done onir pmpcrty (the Jiu mine) in the same neighborhood during the la.-t month. A small string dipping towards a larger but lean vein had been sunk on to a depth -of So feet and abandoned some twenty years ago but the old shaft was cleaned out ami .- utik only !i ve feet deeper to where this stringer intercepted the vein and now they have a vein 2 feet wide that is worth way up in the hundreds. However, this article was not intende 1 to inake'any sug;estio:i to Che company but only to describe- the man: or of workinj; for the benelit of those of our readers who know nothiau about t'ae hydraulic process. " Of course, as the nanvc suggests, water is the prime and almost only factor ii: these operation and to obtain it an iu:- :y.cv.::c double action Worthiagton pump with a working capacity of 1,500,000 gallons every 21 hours is placed at the Yadkin river, four uiile3 away, and through 20 inch iron pipes the water is forced to a large tank built on the top of a frame work some forty-tjvc feet high, on top of tho highest point on tho com pany's property. From this tank the water is carried by a twelve inch pipe to the gulch, giving it a head of 110 feet, where it is forced with tremendous power, at the "rate of 1,000 gal Ions a minute through a 2 or 2 inch uozel against tho dirt or gravel, tear ing it to pieces and washing it through a line of sluice boxes .'GO feet long iu which the gold is caught by riffles, to the mill house where tho loose ore is caught and held for milling and the rest passes on through a Quarter of a mile more of sluices. Some idea of the power of this water as it conies from the nozzle can be formed when we state thatlargo masses of ehloritic schist, which seems to be the formation here, are cut down and torn to pieces by the force ol the water without the aid of blasting. Considerable dead work is being done now in cutting threugh a hill to the dep'di of over oO-fcct for the purpose of saying every inch of fall and aa soon as it is completed they will be able to hydraulic the Tan Yard branch, where most of the big gold was found, and which heretofore could not be done for lack of tailing ground, as well as a large territory that has undoubtedly proen itself to be pay ground in the past. Now a word of eommenda'iou for the c unpany's manager Ca t. IL A. Judd. Withh is close attention to the business in hand, lookin gafter the work.both early and late, taking an active part in it with ti e hands when ever it is neecessiry, and his good judgment in all matters per taining to it, tile company have iu him an efucient and careful manager, and we sincerely hope-that as soon as the cut, on which work is now going on, is completed and regular washing begins, that the company's, as well as Capt Judd's, fond est hopes will be realized by the finding of large qualities of gold. Sinulay school Convention. Te tenUi nnnu.il moet;nr of! ih V,o, Hil' Suiiiiay sv,.,0i Assoc": -tibia tnit, Sl.'jh.ii M. L cliim-Si Aug-ti-t 8th. is'!?. ! . i Atu-r npproprtal? ievtUloutU: xerc'i.-t tin adurcsa of wuicome was ti i; vciihi ly Mr. John l. A. Fisher, the tvspu-e l,v iiev. YV. K Brown. hip louowmg got-tii-nun wct appointed 1 omnv.ttcp on niemhersliitf. J. 1) . " C. L. ro ti Charter P.rmvn TV it 1'. The election of oracer. for tho cnstihicr vim resu.tea a follows: Rev. J. F Bryant, l-'resi-lent; l:iv. C. F.. IlcHer, vice-present: J. L. Miller, secretary; Wdlion Hi-iiver.-treasurer. l!u re;.rt of the extcutl-.-e r ot:i!:.i'teo m l ie by the chairman. 1 tie set nroc-taivinie v-3 1 t-it-.-n 1 I the various suhjects iii.-cus.e I at full length." lit -liuw the Sun lav sehno! le.n ti,..u, benetif to the church." 0'c:ed hv-Rov .1 V Uryant, followed hy C. L.' JJruwa and 1). M Kluttz. 2 i O'j'.ifffttion.s of everv riiristiiin tn tin. Sunday school work." OiK-ne.I l,v llt-v. W II irown, followed bv A. L. IVtlcr. A. V Klnttr in I A. E. Beaver. Tae question hox was opened and the follow ing questions answered: 1st Who should pav for theSundnv school literature? 2d Should teachers excuse thmsph-cn frnm Sunday school; and what will he the trouble? 3i W hat is the proper use of the Sunday school quarterly? 4th due Lad boy in the Sunday school. 5th The Sunday school, W origiu and mission. The happiest hoar ot the d.iv was next spent by the people over a hir.ro ihnner ppread hy the good people ot Shiioh uud the surround ing community. After one hour had elapsed :the association reassembled. ' The reports from the different -chools vere listened to with (rreat interest All of the schools did Well. : The townshi tnimbers 7 ."JO officers, t-acher and stjiolars. ' A. K. Beaver, A. V. Iviutt?.,; J. C. SnnggF. C L. Brown and A. L. Feeler were appointed executive committee lor the enkuing year. While the choir was giving ! some excellent music, a collection was l-.ikeniup, aniounting to $l.r3. Disbursements. Si .V-- K V4 n WHAT IS IT? Kluttz & Rendlcman want all the dried fruit, berries, etc., brought tft3ali?l 11 ry.' We want yon to know that we will give you as much for them as the umrkvt affords. , EigV.icen years ago wcTbcgan bu sin ess in this town and by always jiaying ash for what we. boif.'bt and sticking to our motto, 'AiTho best goods for the la.-t uoney," wc have been compel led to eu huge our store-rooms until now wchave six Hours filled and packed with tho most desirable goods SALISBURY has ever pceti. Wo have the latest s-tvlcs of Dress Goods and are nnxnnis'for tlio any other house in the WILL GET ladies to see them. We are prepared to sell goods and will sell them cheaper than he place. Look at sonic of our prices: At our store you twenty pounds of the whitest pugur for $1.00; coffee, 20 cena; seven grades of flour-fresh-hama, crackers cheese every week at lowest prices. Alamanco at 5 cents. We have n stock ol shoes equal to any anywhere along the proposed route of - THE R. & S. All kinds of Cents' Furnishing Goods. Always make our store-3 ytur headquarters, even if yon don't want to buy, it will give us pleasure to showiyou our goods and tell you now cheap we will sell them. In our back lot you will fiud feed bose for vour hork. To the wholesale trade we oiler fpceial inducements. - 1 ours anxious to serve, " KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. -A-rain tae pro:rr.unme vras rr.':tt :'.M''irctnnv-j 5 f l1: up with ruettnesi. 1st ''Ifow to teach the Icsfqu for A usjust Ola to primary class,'" by Ki-v..(.S. B. Heller. 2d How to make Bible stii'jv interesting in the family.1' - Opened by lb-.. J. ). L. Lyerly, followed bv Rev. S. Uoihrock. D. I). -The use of the blackboard in theSundnv I school.'-' Dwelt upon by s veral mciubers. These subjects were fully clifcu.-.-ed in the presence of a large and attentive -audience. The interest continued' unabated up to -t o'clock. j. in. Such perfect order as was evinced on this oeeu-dott ciTtaitdy adds -strength and power to all friends of 'Sunday school -.vf-rk. c'v. LIST OF acliinery Sale L. Mii.Kn. latitiing'. Farmers arc through fayjng by their corn and cotton, ami are preparing their land for another crop. The hum of the thrcphing machine is heard no more in this neir'uborhood. One 20-liorscrpou'or Erie City Engine and 25 b. p. Boiler. One GO-saw Van Winkle Cot ton Gin with feeder a-nd condenser. -Also, Van Winkle Pi-cs? One Lidddl Saw Mill and Platform Scales. This machinery is all in good order, and can bo bought to- J K - aether or separatelv to iiut pur elmsnr Will lx sold cluau and Some kind of an animal entered Mr. I i i A 'll n-a ;!r,,i'o ,.i,;,. i.- i..Q i-.t .w,i.,,- i re isonanie Lt'FUlS. v. an vju 1JV1 . IIUWI U O V 1IJVIW II liUU.1V' , Mint :'UIIMU l night in which there wore 30 chickens, Op nddrcSS ana Killed VI oi tliem uelore it waslouutl -j -jt- "QJJ V 1 14 Mr. R. L, Rluckwelder, Balem Alliance Lecturer, spoke to the public last Satur day evening at four o'clock, The missionary jubilee of the W. II. ar.d. F. M. Society was held at -Salem church last, Saturday. The weather be ing so unfavorable, Prof.j Linn, of Mt. Pleasant, tailed to come; and the audi ence was quite small, i'fho exercises opened bv the readiug ol! the scripture I wish to call tlte attention of my and prayer. 1 hen followed an address i,;endf to the fs.ft that I have deter i... i. i T- " l. c : . : .,.:.. I V n V :M,,UV'UU VT . T mcd to consolidate my business at one OlIO H HI lllkAU IUV 1 ly tt V I v 'tl I oo s tv UI V nis-ionary to every 4D0.O0O people, loiut. 1 iieretor l nave closed my up- while in our country tliere is a minister town store and am doing business en- to every 800 or 400 people. Then a hirelv at the store on South Main street i. . A ' ilk , If . . 11 .. . piece, Auntie rrescoi s me.s," was, .,.,, i,..,... r,ltfnn mV.. Here read by Miss Fannie Beaver, with care. ' , ,,',. ' .... , .. An intermission of one hour was then 1 hl-ve a ful1 1,ue oi Dr' Goo(1" Ucn tiven, and all gathered around the table Shoes, Groceries and Provisions.; Conn- to partake of the, goodies 'thereon. At try produce a specialty. I want an ua- Lit highest Kussell, liowan Co., N. C Fire in flu West Ward. EA1ES EABHHABDT , TLe Enterprising Furni ture Dealers, Are receiving new goods jCVery day and will furnish youxjiousc from the kitchen to the parlor. We handle a full line of house furnishing goods. We RECEIVED TO-DAY a nice line of Walnut and Oak Suits and will sell them nt price? to suit every one. We have the prettiest and nobbiest lino of Bedsteads ever otreredfor sale iu Rowan county. Don't fail to seerthcai. Don't fail to see our Parlor Sn'ts from $35 lo $45. They are beauties. Don't buy nny fur niture until you have examined our stoek. It w ill pay you. Our trade has increased to such anr ex tent that we have found it NECESSARY TO ENLARGE' and have rented another ooua near our present-one. We will irive a cash discount of 10 per cent, for the next SO days. Oome and see our large sfek Our gooihrure good quality and we will make the prices suit you. Yours with best wishes, EAMES & EARNHARDT. to pariaae oi tnc, goodies t Hereon. At try produce a specialty, lwantan ua -.he close of one Aioiir, all reassembled Iimitod luimbcr of chickens and eggs a and an address was given by Rev. . R ... c . . . T ... - , ... Hi.r.vn. of Oman church, on "Systematic U for wlch 1 WiU I)a-V . .. ' .. I -r A TT . . . 1. Bo::cvc!ci:cc, which was: appreciated by pneo. mr. a. a. naumau w uu me , tV,u l)ru and wul be pleased to w ait on his mends. . 1 . f r. . Ri Fresh; Garden Seeds frt re ducod prices. ;; Clover and Grass ceds at Respectfully T. J. W". BROWN. Then the "mite boxes" 'were opened and a collection was taken; which i'1 1 OO r:.K iKIu. ......wn- ...Iltlll Ii I t. i 111 Ol 1..1. (111 L111.-3 I r rr s ti f Rev. W. R. Crank, was made a life mem- State Of Norta Carolina, 'r (llt tier oi tncir society, -uay im-y ureici liowan LOUaty, j,,,. iot 1891 1"" 'A V..4i..;i ..eu.. ; ou irrtnt a picture of the natwnalrVU'nann xT j M,,fs.nia t ir officers of the. Alliance, bend $1.00 and p0ust, J. S. McCubbins, John s. Ilendei- aet the Proffressre J'tii'mcr and the son, J. M. Haden, L; L. Stccre, ai. I Jjeau, lii, 1 . W liartoii and suclrotners as they may associate with them; that the principal place of business shall bo in Salisbury, Is. C, and its general purpose and business is to buy and sell real estate and to erect buildings and factories, and the doiiig of any other business conferred upon corporations by the. laws of N. C; that theduration of the corporation shall be sixty years; the capital stociv w. sixty thousand dollars, witn privilege to u crease to ti-ree hundred thousand dol lars, divided into shares oTtiie p.ar value ,if utif mit.1i! !'.'! ilriieti" i:wh W. O. WATSON, V. S. C. Store. Watchman and picture. 4 J ii m 5- m hi SSQ KiSt READ THIS 1 Be sure and call for abottlo of 3 Cures. Jt has never failed . to euro Dyspepsia, Indigestion,, and Sick Headache. I can give you first-class references in Sal isbury to. prove its liierits. For sale hy ; BE IN TIME. Don't wait till you get piik to Jget a bottlo of Knniss' Diarrhoea Specific, but come and have it ready. It will-sate you ' a doctor bill and probably your life. It is Fpoedy cure for Diarrhu-a, Flux, Bunu mer and Bowel complaints. It never fails to cure ii taken . in time. J, Hf ENNISS. feJ2tf Absolutely Pure. Ann r'fl dithi The Farmer's Great Book. f w IT A cream of tartar baking powder. n,, , nromiiieiit and uv!!-kiion u writer, lil'MleST OI Mil lii KMVi-IH", 'Uifini. Latest Lr. S. (;overnment Food Itejiort. SALEM FEMALE' ACADEMY, SALEIV1, ti. Q. The Oldest Fcmalo Cell. 32 is tho South. Ann a.".! -e--;..:i beer; ii A'lu.- t A-Mis Hawkin, of Weldon, actually starved to t'e i!b and tlied last Monday, iter throat began to.; close in February' It iis baillcd the skill of all the dctor in -that place, Her throat went so unr sin. t, that she could eat nothing bu milk iilid soup. 'J'he laM few days sbit Scon hi ieai Homing ami diol at t Iu: TdiU-. ; i " a eni ioi.i 1 ... i - ! A Rlair family living iu Caldwdl county have fallen heiuto several mill on dollars left them by English anccs ois. I. II. Smith, of Halifax' county, who planted two acres ot pot a oes this sprirnr. S)bl them for $1111,, and after dedu-ing sot) for tabor and manure, limbs hiine..l hi the pui-sc.sion of a cl eir prolit oflal I Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria; The DOth '7th lai. Ile-Mt'T fur l:st ear 5 'C- ' f,aturo?:-XMK DKVKM I'.M KNT )F UK LTII. CliAllA(.:Ti'R AND INTELLECT. .! ... ..ii.. r!lv (.uij.pc l Iiviar rnry. Luiiepaite nna J o.-i "i-elu:itj l)ee.:;rtnaiits, I.ps'hIw first-class ,.uU in MI'S It.'. AHT. LAN(;UAOKS. CUM- M FLC I L NI) INDCSTillAL STI'DIFS. - JOHrl n. CLUVVELL, I'riiu inal. Mention tae uU'uu..n vac a j ou uilie. THE f.ORTK CAROLINA College of Agriculture Mechanic Arts AND will herin its t Kie l 's.-ssion n;i S.-j.it,!" r .'M. IHU). v.i'n inereaseii faei'iUel u eiaij.iiiciits. :., ,(-iv :(i.-.a! ttael.t. Th'- l'a.-l ?.ieee.!ul r h-i- "jvea I'.irther evi-lea:ce of i ti .i ai-lie.il it- lata re iiin-aav ia i.t - E. A. ALLEX, A.sMhI by ' ' COL. 1, L. I'OLK. IIERBKIIT MYKICH, 1'ies. K. f. A. and i. U. .Sec. The rurisiers' Nat. Lei gne. joiixTivoinLi:, jonx r. stkllk, i'.t-c. Nat. Grange, The IVilrons rfec. Gen. Assembly Farmers' - nf Husbandry. Mutual Bern .'it Association. Also four other of tho lea-ling Ollicc-rs of loJior organizatiDiisr-, i This book contaii.s a true account of, the work done by the different organizations.. ; CS6j-NEV POLITICAL PARTY WAS OKGANTZP.I) AT CIK''IN WTI MAY 10, lS'Jl. THIS WOPK CONTAINS A FULL ACCOUNT OF TII AT NOTED (CONVENTION, THE PL VTFOKM AJ)0PTEI, Al) DilESS HY SENATOU ITEFFER.-OI The liook contains r.(H) octavo pages and i. handsomely Uintid. j:x;ijsii crH'ir, - - - - $2mo. half Mf uo(,(;o, - - - - - 2.ro. )n)k can lu Ii.kI i ti North aroiina only thrutih Thi' ea I u an- i.em.l t'..r tri'f!i'iisM.!.- po-it-ei:--. t".ai ((. SI OO.OO. Karh Cotiaty f-'iij.erintea.leet c.t IvhiCiiliuiiwill x;ia.iiu; a j.j.iic.Oits ha la.!?--i(a. Foi eat.ib- .if--. ' -l'-5 --(-s, - ALEX. Q. KOLLADAY, PresMeiit, mi IE R. B. SOBIHSOH PUB. HOUSE, , r.f WANTEi) INEVEIiY COUNTY.JiJ v..-, . '.V TewM 4.v w h!i M'i wrtU'.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75